Second World War at Sea: Bismarck

出版于 2005 年

From the Avalanche Press website: The British Home Fleet tried to stop her, but Bismarck’s guns ripped apart the battle cruiser Hood. The pride of the Royal Navy went to the bottom of the Denmark Strait southwest of Iceland and Bismarck disappeared into the fog. But HMS Prince of Wales had managed to hit Bismarck below the water line, and she left behind her a slick of fuel oil. The British Home Fleet relentlessly tracked the German warship, and she finally sank beneath a hail of gunfire. This Second World War at Sea game has one of the larger operational maps in the series; the North Atlantic is a big and empty place. There are two 34x22-inch maps, covering the area from north of Iceland south to the latitude of Spain. The tactical map is a generic blue field of hexagons, used to resolve surface combat. There, ships maneuver and fight using their gunnery and torpedo factors. Each player rolls a number of dice according to the ship’s capabilities, hitting on a result of 6. Gunnery and torpedo damage tables give the results: ships can suffer damage to engines, hull or armament. The game includes 24 pages of rules and 12 scenarios which feature not just the Bismarck chase, but also the North Atlantic raids made by the German warships Admiral Hipper, Admiral Scheer, Gneisenau and Scharnhorst.

Second World War at Sea: Bismarck

游戏信息

玩家
2 Players
时长
30 min
复杂度
Medium — 2.88/5
年份
2005
BGG 评分
7.37
BGG 排名
#9728
最低年龄
12+

常见问题

Second World War at Sea: Bismarck is designed for exactly 2 players.
A typical game of Second World War at Sea: Bismarck takes about 30 minutes.
Second World War at Sea: Bismarck has a complexity rating of 2.88/5.00 on BoardGameGeek, placing it in the 'Medium' category. It offers a good balance of depth and accessibility.
The recommended minimum age for Second World War at Sea: Bismarck is 12+.
Second World War at Sea: Bismarck has a rating of 7.37/10 on BoardGameGeek, based on 142 ratings. It is ranked #9728 overall.
Second World War at Sea: Bismarck was designed by Brian L. Knipple. It was published in 2005.