of scenario A22 from ASL Annual 90 ASL97 - "A desperate Affair" - rework of scenario BB4 from Backblast ASL98 - "On Silent Wings" - rework of scenario A102 from ASL Annual 96 ASL99 - "Probing Layforce" - rework of scenario A43 from ASL Annual 92 ASL100 - "Regalbuto Ridge" - rework of scenario A24 from ASL Annual 90 ASL101 - "Throwing down the Gauntlet" - rework of scenario BB2 from Backblast ASL102 - "Point of the Sword" - rework of scenario BB3 from Backblast ASL103 - "A Day by the Shore" - rework of scenario G22 from The General ASL104 - "Hill of Death" - rework of scenario G36 from The General ASL105 - "Going to Church" - rework of scenario BB5 from Backblast ASL106 - "Kangaroo Hop" - rework of scenario G43 from The General ASL107 - "Tettau's Attack" - rework of scenario A33 from ASL Annual 91 ASL108 - "Guards Attack" - rework of scenario A35 from ASL Annual 91 ASL109 - "Dreil Team" - rework of scenario A37 from ASL Annual 91 ASL110 - "North Bank" - rework of scenario A38 from ASL Annual 91 Armies of Oblivion Armies of Oblivion expands the earlier coverage of the Axis Minor nationalities by providing their vehicles and ordnance (along with the applicable Chapter H pages providing DYO values and special vehicle notes describing any special in-game characteristics for each vehicle and ordnance type, as well as a brief history of each). Also included are reprinted counters from the out-of-print Partisan! module and four new mapboards, as well as terrain overlays. The project had long been in development; the 1993b edition of the ASL Annual referred to this project as March to Oblivion and projected a late 1994 release date. The Axis Minor nationalities include: Bulgaria Croatia Hungary Romania Slovakia Hungarian forces were provided in a two-colour scheme so as to distinguish them from other nations, such as Romania, whom they fought during the war, and to allow integration with German counters. Of all the SL and ASL games, gamettes and modules, Armies of Oblivion had perhaps the longest and most dubious history. An article in the Sep-Oct 2004 issue of View From the Trenches (a long running third party publication for ASL begun in the UK in March 1995 and still in bi-monthly publication) listed the progress of this module. January 1996 - Shortly after Multi-Man Publishing (MMP)