Napoleon's Art of War: Eylau and Dresden

Publie en 1979

Napoleon's Art of War consists of two distinct and separate games: The Battle of Dresden and the Battle of Eylau. Each of these games has a body of rules in common, and specific rules for the game. Dresden is a simulation of the battle between the French under Napoleon and the allied forces of Russia, Prussia, and Austria in August 1813. Eylau is a game depicting the struggle between the French and the Russo-Prussian force under Baron Levin Bennigsen that occurred in 1807 on February 7th and 8th in a remote area of Poland. The game was originally published in Strategy & Tactics magazine #75, Jul-Aug 1979, and uses the system from Napoleon at War quad.

Mecaniques

Hexagon Grid Hex-and-Counter Dice Rolling

Categories

Wargame Napoleonic

Auteurs

Redmond A. Simonsen Bob Pollard Omar DeWitt Bob Jervis Olle Johansson

Editeurs

SPI (Simulations Publications Inc.)
Napoleon's Art of War: Eylau and Dresden

Informations du jeu

Joueurs
2 Players
Temps
4 hours
Poids
Light-Medium — 1,93/5
Annee
1979
Note sur BGG
6,19
Classement sur BGG
#12784
Age minimum
14+

Foire aux questions

Napoleon's Art of War: Eylau and Dresden is designed for exactly 2 players.
A typical game of Napoleon's Art of War: Eylau and Dresden takes about 240 minutes.
Napoleon's Art of War: Eylau and Dresden has a complexity rating of 1.93/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Light' category. It is very accessible and great for new gamers.
The recommended minimum age for Napoleon's Art of War: Eylau and Dresden is 14+. This makes it suitable for teens and adults.
Napoleon's Art of War: Eylau and Dresden has a rating of 6.19/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 213 ratings. It is ranked #12784 overall.
Napoleon's Art of War: Eylau and Dresden was designed by Redmond A. Simonsen, Bob Pollard, Omar DeWitt, Bob Jervis, Olle Johansson. It was published in 1979.