feature of diplomacy in the Age of Napoleon is that the Coalition player can instigate armed revolutions in parts of the French empire (French dominions and occupied neutral countries), reflecting Britain's historical aid to the revolutions against Napoleon's rule most notably in Spain and France. When an insurrection has begun, the country is under limited Coalition control and the revolution can only be defeated by France if French armies occupy most of the territories of the country, simulating putting down violence and dissent by the citizens. Movement During the game, it is crucial that the players move their armies in order to attack opponents. Each general can only move a certain number of spaces each turn, and fewer if the movement is to attack the opponent's armeis, representing the difficulty of planning attacks. Furthermore, swamps and mountains inhibit movement. If an army is moved too far too quickly, through mountains or swamps, or during winter, the army can experience attrition and losses due to exhaustion and difficulty of movement. Intending to simulate Britain's naval dominance after the Battle of Trafalgar, in which the French navy was severely damaged, dashing Napoleon's hopes of sea superiority and invading Britain, only the Coalition player may move forces by sea. Thus it is impossible for Britain to be invaded and ever be forced to surrender by France, just as it had become in history. Another added degree of historical accuracy in this game is that just as it was in history, troops could be moved from Sweden to Russia and back across the Baltic Sea during winter, when the Baltic sea was frozen over. Combat In the Age of Napoleon board game, combat is resolved by adding up the strengths of all the forces in each army, then rolling one dice, and checking with a table in order to determine the number of losses inflicted by each side. Because only one dice is rolled in combat, it is possible for a small army to defeat a much larger force through some amount of luck. The winner is the player who inflicted more losses on the opponent, who is forced to retreat. Because it was easier to fight in one's own country due to familiarity of the land and support of the people, armies are considered to be stronger when located in their home countries. However, if an army has been in a battle recently