(ai più esperti non sarà sfuggito il fatto che i due comandanti russi sono montati su cavalli Airfix. Infatti, come già scritto in passato, la scatola dei Dragoni russi contiene più cavalieri che cavalli: così, abbiamo dato fondo alla scatola degli avanzi ed abbiamo recuperato questi cavalli degli ussari inglesi napoleonici. Con un paio di colpi di taglierino abbiamo ridotto la sella e il gioco è fatto...).
Per concludere il discorso sui comandi, ecco la basetta comando dell'esercito svedese, con il re Carlo che interroga un prigioniero russo, 
mentre il cappellano benedice le truppe prima della battaglia.
7 commenti:
I have photos from a GNW battle held at a Canadian wargame convention. It was not my game, therefore I do not know anything about the homemade rules used. (But the small sheep models indicate a negative morale result.)
Here is a link to the photo slideshow of the battle that is better to watch:
http://tinyurl.com/n2wvpp
Thank you, andy, but the link doesn't work...
I am sorry that it is not a "live" link, Auguste. You will have to copy it manually, and paste it into the browser window where the "http://" URL website address goes to access my Flickr photo album of the battle. (I assume you are using Windows, Auguste.)
Copy the link onto your "clipboard" by highlighting the URL text by hitting the Ctrl key and the C key at the same time. (Ctrl+C)
Then put your cursor into the browser window where the "http://" URL website address goes, and hit the Shift and Insert keys at the same time to paste the link into the browser URL window. (Shift+Insert) This will paste the tinyurl into the window.
Then hit Enter to go to the web page of my Flickr album.
(Mi scusa ma non parlo bene l'italiano, allora la spiegazione in inglese.)
Here is a link for TMP (The Miniatures Page) about the convention game:
http://theminiaturespage.com/boards/msg.mv?id=167698
Great Photos, Andy and a great game I suppose. Which rule set do yo use?
It was a game staged by a friend using his own homemade rules, so I do not know how they worked.
My group usually use Volley & Bayonet for our 18th and 19th Century games.
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