Borodino 1812

Xuất bản 2012

Summary from Columbia Games website: "Borodino was fought between the Army of Imperial Russia and Napoleon's Grand Armee on September 7 1812. The battle ended with a French victory, but strategic defeat. Losses were terrible on both sides, but the Russians could replace theirs. One week after the battle Napoleon occupied an undefended Moscow, hoping to impose a peace, but after four weeks was forced to retreat home with calamitous results. The historical battle involved wave after wave of frontal attacks by both sides, focusing on the Russian redoubts. However, the game will show all the options available to Napoleon and Kutuzov, including some not attempted historically. The French player has several possible lines of attack and the Russian player must try to anticipate and counter them all. The tactical interaction of Napoleonic infantry, cavalry and artillery is also emphasized, including cavalry charges and squares. This makes for exciting and tense gaming. Movement and combat are resolved within areas. The game plays using the fast-paced Move-Move-Battle sequence seen in Hammer of the Scots and Shiloh. There are no cards involved; players activate leaders to command brigades of the same division of the same corps. Game time is 3-4 hours." This game is scheduled to be released September 7, 2012. Note: This game should not be confused with Borodino 1812 or Borodino 1812 or any other similarly-named games.

Nhà phát hành

Borodino 1812

Thông tin trò chơi

Người chơi
2 Players
Thời gian
3.5 hours
Độ khó
Light-Medium — 2,25/5
Năm
2012
Đánh giá BGG
7,23
Xếp hạng BGG
#12509

Câu hỏi thường gặp

Borodino 1812 is designed for exactly 2 players.
A typical game of Borodino 1812 takes about 210 minutes.
Borodino 1812 has a complexity rating of 2.25/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Medium Light' category. It offers a good balance of depth and accessibility.
Borodino 1812 has a rating of 7.23/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 85 ratings. It is ranked #12509 overall.
Borodino 1812 was designed by Tom Dalgliesh, Carl Willner. It was published in 2012.