TEXT: DAWN ATTAGK
  #l
  {'lrunmcrt 
  s"tr up riot
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  6
  /
  # GERMAN Mov€s First
  Elements of thc 179th Regimcnt, 45th Itrfantry Dlvisiotr set up south of the P8JI l8-JJ20 railroad and north ofthe Moder River
  with S I MMC per hex (see SR #2):
  37
  (.o€ SR *2) 
  2 
  2
  Elemetrts of Compuy A, lst B&ttdion, 276th Regimctrt, 70th Inf&ntry Division enter on Turn 2 along the south edge on/west-of
  hexrow AA:
  IELRr 3l
  {SAN: 2}
  frfr
  1-2{ ft:'fu'"k*,
  itIG
  >i!
  E +1-!
  8AZ {5
  n' E-5
  7
  t mor.h
  clt 3'
  i,%';
  .AAlrlG -/"/r L*+
  15. -l-1. *q{l
  76L -t-t.
  3
  2
  I
  +tF
  #
  yu
  IELR: 3l
  {SAN: 4}
  Elcments of lst |nd 2trd Comprnies, 3rd B&ttrliotr, l2th SS Gebirgsjf,ger Regimctrt, 6th SS Gebirgsjlger Division s€t up in Level
  2 or hieher hexes numbered < l0:
  Rehforclng elcE€trts of the 6th Combrt Etrgincer Brttrllon enter
  on/affer Tum I along the east edge in hexes numbered < l5:
  El€ments of 2od Compatry, 3rd Brttrlion enter on/after
  Tum 2 along the west edge in hexes numbered 
  S 13:
  ft#tr
  @ 8-3{ fr3,
  t G
  -.rm 3-!
  0c
  63ti
  2
  MAPLAYOUT:
  VARIATIONS:
  Jk 
  Add a 9- I Annor trad6 to the American 45th Infantry ooB.
  {lf 
  American Cornpany A rcinforcements enter on Tum 3.
  2. All American AFVS set up Abandoned (D5.4). Each vehicular crew must
  set up in a ground lev€l building Location ( 2 hexes from a different AFV
  N
  ZN\
  €Fi\rt /
  (only hexrows P-JJ are playable)
  oBJECTMS: 
  The Germans win at garne end if they control > | | stone Each American l€ader must set up > 4 hexes from all other leaders and 2 2
  buirdinsssouthorthepr-rrrsrurz-zuiuii,o;ri""i"i'eil"riir"gAAi;; 
  #i,"J#"ffi"i1ffI1,,="ffi;".T?r:,}"i,!"#ilffiT;lr:T:
  All American Personnel 
  are Pinned during Game Tum l.
  SPECIAL RULES:
  3. The A-rnericans 
  receive one module of60rmm cornpany mortar ( WSR fl4. I 0)
  1. All WSR are in effect. EC are Wet with a Mild Breeze from the southwest OBA (HE only) called in via handi-talkie 
  (WSR #4.15). The Americans 
  may
  at start. Weather is Overcast (E3.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (E3.71) occurs in- not attempt Radio Contact before Tum 3.
  stead of rainl. Ground Snow (E3.72) is in effect. 
  4. German 8-3-8 squads and their HS are Assault Engineers 
  (H 1.22; A I L5).
  WTNGEN-SUR-MODE& FRANCE,4 Jrnuary 1945! Shortly before the crack ofdawn on
  4 January sleeping American soldiers were suddenly awakened 
  by what some on the scene
  described as "the most intensive machine-gun 
  and automatic weapon fire that any had ever
  heard." Disoriented 
  GIs awoke to the sudden outburst offire but there was no panic. German
  forc€s pushed out ofthe Low Vosges 
  forests to capture Wingen-sur-Moder, 
  situated along the
  road net needed for Operation Nordwind. The attacking enemy forces shuck Wingen at the
  first light ofday and rapidly moved through the village. In the confusion that followed, Com-
  pany A lost communications 
  with Companies 
  B and C, and for a time the Company was
  without radio contact with the Battalion CP in the Kirchberg. Within the company perimeter
  confusion made it difiicult for the platoon leaders and platoon sergeants 
  to get their men
  organized. 
  Nearly every squad was on its o*'n. Their reaction to th€ sudden attack was left to
  thejudgment ofthe individual squad leaders. 
  By 0900 hours the Germans 
  had captured and
  occupied the town, the high ground to the northeast 
  oftown, and established 
  a bridgehead 
  on
  the south bank ofthe Mod€r River. They immediately went about establishing a perimeter defense around the village then prepared to continue their attack
  southward toward Saveme.
  Designed by Larry Winslow
  o 201 | CriticalHit!, Inc.
  
  KRAUTS IN THE HOLES
  #2
  {lf cnnrr.l.lN s"r. up ni."t
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5 w.
  * 
  AMETuCAN Moves First
  Elements ofCompany A, lst Battalion, 276tb Regiment, 70th Infantry Division enler on,/after Tum I along the west edge:
  IELR:31
  [SAN: 4]
  Y.fe,
  E 6-6-7 Yrk
  , 6-6-6
  b''e;
  i",.,r;
  , 5-4-6 Y?E
  c 5-3-6 flu'.'P'-'
  .4,
  if7-o
  Ji,.
  ifl-4-s
  '..
  MMG
  H
  214-10
  8AZ 45
  xrr 8-5
  . 
  Badio
  \ 
  1sP
  IAI
  #
  Elemetrts of3rd Battaliotr, l2th SS Gebirgsjiger Regiment,6th SS Gebirgsjliger Division set up < 3 hexes from hex T2l
  or anywhere north ofthe Moder River:
  flffi
  @6-5-8.{;k
  @5-4-8
  ,*
  @3.1-g
  a@
  Etr9-1ft,9.#'i'
  'IMG
  E 6-12 [%T
  LltlG
  '"1
  nsi ?
  Foxholes
  per SR #2:
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 5}
  MAPI,AYOUT:
  Wngen€rr-fb.hr
  N
  @
  (only hexes numb€red 
  > 13 in hexrows
  J-AA are playable)
  oBJECTIVES: The Americans 
  win at game end ifthey Control ) 3 foxhole
  hexes.
  SPECIAL RTILES:
  l. All WSR are in effect. EC are Wet with a Mild Breeze from the southwest
  at start. Weather is Overcast (13.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (E3.71) occurs in-
  VARIATIONS:
  Jk Came length is 6 % tums.
  {l 
  Rep]ace the 9-l leader in the German OB with a 9-2.
  2. Place a I S foxhole counter in each ofthe following hexes: N 18, P20, Q23,
  and Tl9.
  3. The Americans receive one modul€ of 60+mm company monar (WSR
  ll4.l0) OBA (HE only). The first chit draw for this module is automatically
  black (remove one blackchit from the Draw Pile).
  stead ofrainl. Ground Snow
  is in effect.
  WINGEN-SUR-MODER, FRANCE,4 January 1945: In order for the Gemans to reach
  the high gound in the wooded area south of wingen, it was necessary thal they go through
  or around A Company. The Regimental S-2 (tntelligence) reported that there were no more
  than 30-50 German soldiers in the attack and that they were likely short of ammunition
  and food. Even more farcical, S-2 reported that the Germans were presumably willing to
  surrender ifgiven the opportunity. The CO ordered his rifle platoons to move up to the
  positions that they started to dig the previous day and halt the enemy aftack from there.
  The First and Foufih Platoons encountered very liftle difficulty in reoccupying their
  positions since they were at the fringe ofthe woods near the unit's bivouac ar€a. It was a
  much different story for the Second and Third Platoons. Attempts to reoccupy their
  foxholes were thwarted by enemy machine-gun and rifle fire Aom the village and cemetery.
  Two ofthe Second Platoon's forward foxholes had been taken and were occupied by the
  Germans. When enemy fire became too intense for the men to remain on their feet, they
  continued forward on their bellies in the snow. Using his handitalkie, Lt. Schollander
  called for mortar support which was responded to as three mortar squads promptly
  commenced lobbing 60mm mortar shells over the Second Platoon men and at the enemy
  positions. 
  While Causey's 
  squad leaden, Sgts. Maguire, Bowerand Micherdzinski 
  were zeroing in on theirtargets, 
  Lt. Schollander 
  ordered S/Sgt. Cook and
  S/Sgt. "Red" Shelanderto 
  movetheir squads 
  out to their respective 
  positions. 
  Cook senthis two scouts, Frank Lowry and Gen€ Bambrick, and two riflemen,
  Don Dubose who was armed witha grenadelauncher 
  and Eugene 
  Davis, to retake the two enemy held foxholes. 
  The four men ran, crept, and crawled through
  the snow to within thirty yards of the nearest enemy. Meanwhile, Causey's mortar shells passed overhead 
  and burst very close to the Second Platoon's
  objective. 
  when the mortar bursts got c loser to their targel they werejoined by rifle-grenade 
  fire and the Germans 
  abandonedboth 
  foxholesand 
  made a hasty
  retreat tojoin their commdes 
  near the cemetery.
  Designed 
  by Larry Winslow and Ray Tapio
  O 2011 Critical Hit!, lnc.
  
  A GOMPANY ALONE
  #3
  TYAMERICAN Sets Up First
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5 M
  + cERMAN Moves 
  First
  Elements of Compary A, lst Battalion, 276th Regiment, 70th hfrntry Division set up anywhere south ofthe Moder River:
  fl'ffi
  . 64-7 fl'fe
  r 6-6-6 fl;ftr
  c 5-3{ ft"-k*fr*'""
  MIIG
  tr+u
  8tz {5
  rlr t-5 ?
  Reinforcing elements enter on/after Tum 2 along the south edge:
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 4}
  El€ments of 2trd Comprny, 3rd Brttalion, l2th SS Gebirgsj{ger Regiment, 6th SS Gebirgsjlger Divisiotr ser up north ofthe
  Moder River:
  ffffi
  @6-5€ trffi
  @5-4-8 h*
  @2-2-A ffl, frix
  MIIG
  Ftr {-'lj
  LiIG
  0}!
  PSK
  xro 12.{
  CH .rr!
  n*'
  2OL AA .q{
  76L -t-t. ;?$6
  15. -l-1.
  5
  2
  4
  3
  ReitrforciDg elelnents of 2nd Compan)', lst B&ttaliotr enter on/after Tum I along the
  nonh and/or east
  fr$tr
  @8-3-8 df,s
  @6-5-8 ffi
  @3-4-8 ffl, ftfl.
  11*'
  Hfr
  PSK
  ro l2-l
  DC
  6rli
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 5}
  MAPLATOUN
  whgsrdf{od€r
  N
  /?t\w
  (only h€xes numbercd > 13 in hexrows
  S{C arc playabl€)
  OBJECTMS: 
  The Gernuns win immediately upon amassing > 20 VP,
  which must include > 8 EVP In addition to CVP, the Gerrnans receive EVP for
  units €xited offthe south edge.
  SPECIAL RULES:
  l. All WSR are in ellect. EC are Wet with a Mild Breeze from the southw€st
  at stan. Weath€r is Overcast (83.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (E3.71) occurs in-
  stead ofrainl. Ground Snow (E3.72) is in effect. Place a Bl^ze counter in hex
  Y14 to represent 
  buming railcars.
  VARIATIONS:
  Jt. American reinforcements enter on/after Tum l.
  {lf 
  n"pU"" the 9-l leader in the cennan OB with a 9-2.
  2. Ameicalr 74-7 and German 8-3-8 squads and their HS are Assault Engi-
  neers 
  (H1.22; 
  Al L5).
  3. The Americans may use HIP for 3 I squad-equivalent and any SMC/SW
  stacked with them.
  4. The Americans receive one module of 6Gr-run company mortar (WSR
  {4.10) OBA (HE only) called in via handi-talkie 
  (WSR iq.l5). The first chit
  draw for this module is automatically black (removc one black chit fiom th€
  Draw Pile).
  5. The Cermans do not suffer Captured Use penalties 
  (A2l.l l-.12) for Sw/
  vehicles. 
  The M8 and Ml0 have German crews.
  WINGEN-SUR-MODE& FRANCq4JANUARY 1945: Word came down again liom Regi-
  mental S-2 (lntelligence) 
  reiterating their earli€r information that the enemy strength 
  was not
  more than fifty hungry Cerman infantrymen. 
  They were nearly out ofammunition and food
  and would probably be willing to sunender. 
  Company A was ordered to continue putting
  pressure 
  on the enemy and under no circumstances 
  give an inch from their present positions.
  The men had no way ofknowing how many Germans 
  were holding Wingen nordid theyknow
  how much food and ammunition 
  they had. Theydid have first-hand knowledge 
  that the enemy
  was expending 
  ammunition like there was no end to the supply, and they definitely showed no
  indications 
  ofbeing willing to sunender One would have expected 
  that Captain Hendrickson
  must have been aware of the fact that S-2's appraisal of the enemy strength was woefully
  underestimated, 
  yet he apparentlychose 
  to accept it at fac€ value and acted accordingly. 
  On the
  other hand, Hendrickson 
  may have known that there were far more enemy troops in Wingen
  than was reported by S-2, but was acting under orders fiom Battalion Headquarters. 
  The
  bottom line was simple: Cerman intentions 
  forapush south outofthe newly-captured 
  Wingen
  would have to be halted at all costs. With the decimated 
  B Cornpany out ofthe line, thatjob
  would fall to A Company.
  Designed 
  by Larry Winslow and Ray Tapio
  @ 201 | Critical Hit!,lnc.
  
  JUMBO TIME
  #4
  {} crnru.lx set. up nirst
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  6
  7w
  *. 
  AMER-ICAN Moves First
  Elements of lst Brttalion, 276th R€giment 70th
  along the westedg€:
  lnfantry Division enter on Tum I along the south edge on/wesFofhexrow L an(yor
  Reinforcing elcmcnts of Company B,
  78lst Trnk Bsttalion enter on/aft€r Turn I
  along the south edge on/west-ofhexrow 
  L: F;ffi
  ' 6€€ ff'-'[ilf ml
  Ts 'ztata
  -$fl
  9-t+.
  IELR:31
  {SAN:2}
  ff,fle
  E 66-7 fl'rtr
  , 6-6-6 f,,.ffi
  , 5-4-6 fi"*F.-fr**fu,"fu'"
  r dn [fG
  I "!,,"
  I ;li r:
  I di xilC
  ii-
  ll ,.1:
  8AZ {5
  x" 8-5 ,1tr
  . 
  Sadio
  lat
  #
  Elements of lst and 2nd Companies, lst Brttalion, l2th SS Gebirgsjlger Regiment,6th SS Cebirgsjnger Division set up in
  hexes numbered 
  < 5 on/east-ofh€xrow 
  J and/or in hexes numbered 
  < l2 on/east-ofhexrow 
  O:
  frfitr
  @ 8-3-8 fFe
  @6-5-8{tu
  @5-4-8 ffi
  @3-4-8ff.:.#.,?,t.,?o
  H'IG
  rar 5-1"3
  MIIG
  >s
  E r-u
  LMG
  ::l--+
  tr3-E ?
  7 morrl.
  Advanc€ A-T elemenls set up
  using HIP in hexes numbered 
  2 7
  on/west-ofhexrow 
  J:
  JELR:31
  {SAN: 5}
  MAPI.AYOUtr
  N
  @
  (only hexes numbered < l4 in
  hexrows A-S are playable)
  OBJECTIVES: The Americans 
  win at game end if they Control > 5 ofthe
  following buildings/hexes: 
  J6, L3, 03, 04, P l, P7, and/or R3.
  SPECIALRULES:
  l. All WSR are in effect. EC are Wet with a Mild Breeze from the southwest
  at stan. Weather is Overcast (83.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (E3.71) occurs in-
  stead ofrainl. Cround Snow (E3.72) is in effect.
  \ARIATIONS:
  fr 
  n.pU"" the 9-1 Armor trader in lhe American OB with a 9-2.
  jlf 
  eoa 
  " 
  uvc 
  to rhe cerman lst Ba$alion oB.
  2. During Turns l-3, American AFVS may only fire lheir MA at Locationy
  hexes containing Known Cerman units. AFV MG fire is not restricted in any
  way.
  3. The Americans 
  receive one module of lOc+mm battalion artillery (WSR
  #4.10) OBA (HE and SMOKE) with one Pre-Registered 
  hex (Cl.73). The
  first chit draw for this rirodule is automatically 
  black (remove one black chit
  from the Draw Pile).
  4. The Cermans may use HIP for < 2 squad-equivalents 
  and any SMC/SW
  stacked with them.
  WINCEN-SUR-MODER, FRANCE, 4 January 1945: The 3rd Platoon of B Company,
  78lsi Tank Battalion was attached to lst Banalion, 276th Infantry Regiment and given the
  mission ofadvancing with infantry elements 
  through the underpass 
  and west on the main road
  into Wingen. Infantry elementsjoined 
  the platoon at the roadjunction and the advance 
  pushed
  forward to the overpass. 
  As American infantrymen moved under the overpass they were
  pinned down by a large volumne of small-arms fire and two leading tanks were hit by
  Panzerschreck 
  fire from the high ground north ofthe road which was supposed 
  to be held by
  fiiendly infantry By order of higher headquarters 
  the firing of 75mm and 76nm guns was
  restricted 
  due to insufficient information to which houses 
  were occupied by enemy or fri€ndly
  troops. Enemy fire and the disabled tanks blocked furth€r progress 
  and the infantry survivors
  and remainder 
  of the platoon withdrew At 1630 hours I st Platoon of B Company, 
  781st Tank
  Battaiion supported 
  elements 
  of a provisional platoon composed 
  of Banalion Headquarters
  personnel 
  in a second aftack down the same route as 3rd Platoon. This attack got no further,
  also blocked by the same disabled 
  tanks ofthe 3rd Platoon. I st Platoon withdrew to Zittersheim
  at dark.
  Designed 
  by Larry winslow and Ray Tapio
  O 201 | Critical Hit!, lnc.
  
  LOVE HURTS
  #5
  tY GERMAN Sets Up First
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5* 6* 7*
  # AMERICAN Moves First
  Elements ofCompanies L and M,3rd Battrlion, 276th Regiment, ?0th lnfantry Division set up on/west-of hexrow T and/or enter on
  Tum I along thc west edge and/or enter on/after Tum J along the south
  on/wesFofhexrow AA:
  il'P*
  Lil,s.
  E 6-6-7
  g;,&
  , 5.46 fl.,ft
  c 5-3-6
  fr%
  E 3-4-7 f,.-,fur-'k"
  r dn HMG
  h,uhltr
  B Zt5
  n' &5 ,fff
  JELR: 3l
  {SAN:4}
  #
  El€ments of 3rd Comprny,3rd Battalion, l2th SS Gebirgsjlger Regiment, 6th SS GebirgsjAger Division set up < 4 hexes
  from hex BBl4:
  {tu
  @6-5-8 fffi
  @5-4-8 ffi
  @3-4-8 fi",?,#jx
  MMG
  >4Jl
  tr t-u
  LMG
  tr 3-!
  PSK
  xro 12-4 ?
  El€ments of 2nd Company, 3rd Battrlion enter on/after Tum 2 along the east edge:
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 4}
  ffi
  @3-4-8 #''"'fT,TIrn
  cH 
  3?
  ;'s;
  .AAMG././4
  qH 3t
  '@.,1i
  rt0
  MAPI.AYOUT:"%
  N
  @
  (only hexes numbercd > 5 and < 20 in
  hexrows Q-HH are playable)
  OBJECTMS: Afler all setup the American player secretly selects one of
  three possible Victory Conditions:
  l) The Americans win at game end if they Control > 4 of the following
  buildings: X f4, Y f5, Y l'7,216, andlor A,A,l5. The scenario 
  ends at the end of
  Game Tum 5.
  2) The Americans win at game end by accumulating 
  > l4 CVP (excludes
  Prisoners). 
  The scenario 
  ends at the end ofcame Tum 6.
  3)TheAmericans 
  win immediatelyupon 
  exiting> 8 EVPoffthe€ast edge on/
  adjacent-to 
  hex HHI6. The scenario ends at the end of Game Tum 7.
  VARIATIONS:
  .;! 
  neptace the 9-2 lead€r in th€ American OB with a Heroic l0-3-
  {lf 
  ,lOO 
  " 
  l+-S HS + dm HMG + unarmed Je€p to the c€nnan 3rd Cornpany OB.
  SPECIAL RULES:
  l. All WSR are in efr€ct. EC are Wet with a Mild Breeze fiom the southwest
  at start. Weath€r is Overcast (E3.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (83.71) occurs in-
  stead ofrainl. Ground Snow (E3.72) is in effecr.
  2. The American 9-2 leaderbegins 
  play Heroic (Al5.2l).
  3. The Germans 
  do not suffer Captured Use penalties 
  (A2l.I I -.12) for SW
  vehicles. The AAMG Jeeps have German crews.
  4. German HMGMMG must remain dismantled for the duration of the sce-
  nario.
  WINCEN-SUR-MODE& 
  FRANCE,4 Jatruary 1945: Early in the moming of4 January
  Love company was ordered to move liom the wooded heights above Rosteig to wingen, and
  tasked to deal with an enemy ofunknowr size and composition there. By dusk Love Company
  had singularly penetrated deep into Wingen, had sent a forcearound the left flank ofthe village
  and in a costly aftack, drove the Cermans back from any further gains. The American attack
  included a successful bayonet attack on the right flank ofthe village. As darkness closed in,
  contact was lost with the pJatoon in Wingen proper That platoon held out all night in the center
  oftown ard regained contact the following day. The remnants ofLove Company, and a unit of
  heavy machine-guns from Mike Company, were forced to consolidate and set up a perimeler
  defense to protect their gains.
  Designed by Larry Winslow and Ray Tapio
  o 201 I Critical Hit!,Inc.
  
  GOMPANY G
  #6
  ff cnnunr s"s up nint
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  6
  ti 
  AMERICAN Mwes First
  Eleneots of
  G,274th Regirncnt,7fth Infertry Division enter on Tum I along the west edge:
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 2}
  #
  Elcmcnts of lst Comprny, 3rd B.ttrlion, l2th SS Gebirgsjlger Rcgirnetrq 6th SS Gebir€sjlger Divislotr set up ir/adjacent to hex
  Pt0:
  #ffi
  @4-4-7 ffi
  @3-l-8 fr,?,
  IITG
  a,z^
  ts 6-E ?
  Enter or/after Tum
  the east edge:
  arong
  lELk 3l
  {SAN: 5}
  ffk
  0 6-5-8 ffk
  @ 5-4-8 fffi
  @44-7 #f"fr,:.'
  IttG
  or!
  PSt(
  n. 12-a
  0c
  63fi
  MAPI, TOIJN
  wlngpndr{oda.
  ,,%,
  N
  @
  (only hexes numffi 
  > 8 and < 14 in
  hexrows E-R are playable)
  OBJECTIVES: The Americans win at garn€ end ifthere are no Good Order
  Gennan MMC(s) in/adjacent to hex Kl I
  VARIATIONS:
  .;t' 
  ncplace 2 ! 5-4{ squads with 2 x 6-6-7 squads.
  {} 
  R"-o"e the M3Al hallhack from rhe Arn€rican OB.
  SPEICIAL RTJLES:
  l. All WSR are in effect. EC are Wet with a Mild Breeze from the southwest
  at start. Weather is Overcast 
  (E3.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (E3.71) occurs in-
  stead ofrainl. Ground Snow (E3.72) is in effect.
  2. The Germans do not suffcr Capturcd Use penalties (A2 I . I I -. I 2) for SW.
  WINGEN-SUR-MODE& FRANCE, 5 Jrtrurry 1945: On 5 January "Easy'' Company was
  selected to secure and clear the wooded area overlooking Wingen- Fox Company was to clear
  the town. Soldiers from "George" Company were given the objective of securing the two
  hous€s on the leff flank ofthe main anack where enemy machine-guns 
  were observed to be
  commanding 
  the approach into Wingen. Intelligence 
  reports were disseminated 
  that stated
  Cerman pilots were jlying captured 
  American P-47 planes and that Gennan soldiers in Ameri-
  can uniforms were moving about the areariding captured 
  Jeeps. 
  The disconcening 
  reports had
  little to no effect on the green American dogfaces 
  facing their first action. The menjust wanted
  to get on with it and grimly accepted 
  their orders. The outlying houses were cleared and Fox
  Company 
  moved in to fulfill their ordersr capture Wingen at all costs.
  Designed 
  by Larry Winslow and Ray Tapio
  O 201 I Critical Hit!, Inc.
  
  BAGK TO WINGEN
  #7
  # GERMAN Sers Up Flrst
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  6
  7
  I w"
  * 
  AMERJCAN Movcs First
  Element3 of Comprtrics L tod l, 3rd
  anywhere south ofthe Moder River:
  R€lnforciDg elcn€trts enter or/after Tum I along the west edge:
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 4}
  Brttalion, 276th
  Tlhh Infrtrtry Diyisiotr s€t up
  fl,;,fi.tr
  E 6-6-7 {tu
  i 66€ fl'tr-tr
  , 5-46 ft",.k"
  I'MG
  Ftr+u
  8 Z15
  rr $5
  IXIB
  H
  Oo'
  I ndio
  l,l f
  ?
  t mo.d.
  fl,,ffi
  ' 6-66 fl,,rtr
  , 5-46
  ff",k-fr.*k-.-,
  l!t*
  'ltT-
  Y /rl
  lAZ t5
  nl&5
  #
  Elem€rts of lst |nd 2nd Comprnics, 3rd Battalion, t2th SS Gebirgsjlger Reglment, 6th SS Gcbirgsjlgcr Divlslon set up
  anlrvhere north ofthe Moder River:
  fffi
  @6-5-8 #ffi
  @5-4-8 fffi
  @4-4-7 ffi
  @2.3-8 ft*
  @2-2-A #3,freh3..
  itt|G
  Ftr+u
  LHG
  -l E}!
  PS|(
  ro l2-{
  0c
  6#' ?
  ? m.d.
  10
  Elements 2rd Company, 3rd Battalioo aod Engireer platoon, 6th Combat Engitreer Brt-
  talion s€t up north ofthe Ul lltl8-MM24 railroad:
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 5}
  tr#tr
  @8-3-8 fffi
  @6-5-8 t3"fr3,
  t G
  orir
  PSt(
  xro 12-l
  DC
  6di
  ?
  MAPI,AYOUT:
  N
  @
  (only hex€s numb€red > 5 or/east
  of hexrow U are playable)
  OBJECTIVES: The Americans 
  win at game end ifthey Control > 4 ofthe
  foffowing buifdings: X 14, Zl6, AAI5, FFI 5, and,lot LL2l OX inrnediately
  VARIATIONS:
  .;\' Replace 
  the 9-2 leader in the American 
  reinforcernents 
  with a t0-3.
  {lf e-..i""n OBA has Scarce 
  Ammunition 
  (Cl.2 ).
  SPECIAL RULES:
  t. All WSR are in effect. EC are Wet with a Mild Breeze from the southwest
  at start. W€ather is Overcast (E3.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (83.71) occurs in-
  stead ofrainl. Ground Snow (83.72) is in effect.
  2. The Americans receive one module of 80|mm baftalion monar OBA (HE
  and SMOKE).
  3. The Germans may use HIP for < 2 squad-equivalents 
  and any SMC/SW
  stack€d with them.
  4. The Germans 
  do not suffer Captured Use penalti€s 
  (A2l.l l-.12) for Sw/
  Cuns.
  2 l2 EVP ftom the east edse.
  WINCEN-SUR-MODE& FRANCE, 5 Janurry t945: The one thing Americans soldiers
  knew for sure was that the village of Wingen was in German hands and that it was held by a
  much larger force than fifty enemy troops. A patrol sent out during the night of4-5 January
  revealed more bad news: a German aftack had driven B Company from its place in the line,
  creating a gap in lst Banalion's defense. Cerman forces ofat least company strength had
  captured Wingen and the high ground north and northwest of the town. Meanwhile, at the
  276th lafantry CP in Zittersheim, 
  Colonel Al Morgan and his Executive Officer, Lt. Colonel
  Dan Russell, were stunned by the nerve-wracking 
  reports. lt was a bewildering situation. It
  was deemed urgent that a counter-attack 
  be launched at once to eliminate the Germans and
  rescue American p soners. There were no troops available from the 45th Division (to which
  Task Force Henen was aftached). 
  Its regiments 
  were aiready involved in defending against
  enemy attacks to the north of Wingen. That left only the 3rd Banalion (with Company L and
  part of Company I) available for the counter-attack. 
  1330 hours on 5 January was the time set
  for the attack. The Trailblazers 
  found themselves 
  locked in an intense baftle with mor€ than a
  handful ofAmerican soldiers experi€ncing combat for the first time. Wingen was not recaptured
  on 5 January but the fighting left a considerable 
  number ofdead and wounded SS Mountain troops in the buildings and on the snow covered cobblestone
  str€ets.
  Designed 
  by Larry Winslow and Ray Tapio
  O 201 | Critical H it!, Inc.
  
  THE 781ST TRIES AGAIN
  #8,
  *AMERICAN 
  sets up First
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  6
  7 M
  ili GERMAN Moves Fint
  El€ments of Comprny B, 78lst Tank Battalion enler on Tum I along the west edge:
  JELR: 
  3l
  {SAN:2}
  HQ el€ments,276th Regiment,70th Infantry Division set up < 3 hexes from hcx E6l
  fl'fl,g
  E 6-6-7 {,ffi{"tu
  , 5-4-6 ,&
  . 3-4-7 ff..,F,."'ff*
  HMG
  _.€
  Fr 6-L2
  MMG
  ttt 4-li
  8AZ 45
  nr 8-5
  r', MTR
  F<
  El m*
  PJffi
  c 6-6-7
  fl"fu,"
  Iir
  BAZ 45
  nr 8-5
  . 
  Radio
  tat
  cH 20
  t'Wfl
  .aaMG-/-/5. ffi*ffi*
  9-1
  A
  #
  4ffffi
  |/\1
  IELR:31
  {SAN:5}
  Elements of lst and 2nd Companies, lst Battalion, l2tb SS Cebirgsj{ger Regiment,6th SS Gebirgsjdger Division sel up on/
  southeast 
  ofhexsrain Al4-l l0-l l;
  Artillery Comprny elements
  enter on/alter Tum I along the
  eastedge:
  *.*r
  @8.3€ .{.fa
  @6-5-8 {ffi
  @5-4-A f#k
  @4-4-7
  &,@
  6t0.2
  !i
  tri
  i".
  tfl, fi,,9,
  Hl,lc
  E 6-U
  iIMG
  Ftr &r!
  tMG
  ry
  tr 3-g
  PSX
  xro ,|24
  DC
  63ti
  "r,FT
  &Jrl"'
  ffi
  @24-A fu9."
  PSK
  ro l2-4 ,**il
  76t -t-t.
  2
  3
  I\{API-AYOUI:
  %)
  north of the Moder river in
  w are playable)
  OBJECTIVES: The Americans 
  win at game end if they Control all stone
  Locations 
  west ofthe Schusselbach 
  stream(J0-Ol4) 
  atd> 3 stone Locations
  east ofthe stream. The Germans 
  win irnmediately 
  upon amassing 
  > 30 CvP
  Any other result is a German victory-
  SPECIAL RULES:
  L All wSR are in effect. EC are wet with a Mild Breeze from the southwest
  at start. Weather is Overcast (E3.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (E3.71) occurs in-
  stead ofrainl. Cround Snow (E3.72) is in effect.
  N
  /71'\
  €Ft
  v-/
  (only hexes
  VARIATIONS:
  *' 
  nemoue one 5-4-8 and one 4-4-7 squad from the Cerman OB
  jlf 
  eaa on. more Mlo cMC to the cerman reinforcements.
  2. The G€rmans ruy use HIP for S 2 squad-equivalents 
  and any SMC/SW
  stacked with thern.
  3. The German 8-3-8 squad-equivalents 
  are Assault Engineers 
  (H1.22)- The
  Cermans do not sufier Captured Use penalties (A21.1l-.12) for vehicles.
  The M l0 GMC has a German crew.
  4. The Americans receive one module of loGfmm battalion anillery OBA
  (HE and SMOKE) with one Pre-Registered 
  hex (C 1.73). The first Chit Draw
  is automatically 
  black.
  WINGEN-SUR-MODE& FRANCE,4 Jetrorry 1945: At 1630 hourson 4 January lst Platoon of
  B Company, 78lst Tank Banalion supported elements of a provisional platoon composed of
  Battalion Headquarters 
  personnel in a second attack down the same route taken earlier by 3rd
  Platoon. 
  This ahack got no further, and only led to more losses. 
  The advance 
  was blocked by hulks
  of disabled tanks from the 3rd Platoon. After breaking off the action, I st Platoon withdrew to
  Zittershcim at dark.
  Designed 
  by Ray Tapio
  O 201 I Critical Hit!, Inc.
  
  WINGEN.SUR-MODER
  #9
  #
  tr
  IELR: 3l
  {SAN: 5}
  EleDents of lst rnd 3rd Brtt.liotrs, l2th SS Gebirgsjlger Regimetrq 6th SS Girgsjlgcr 
  Division set up an)ryhere north of the
  railroad, and €ast of Schusselbach stream, in any hex with a coordinate of < 15, and not adjacent to any American unit (Known or
  ##
  @ 6-5{ fffi
  @#
  fffi
  @ 4+7 #f,f3,fr3,freFfr
  tsr*
  lr,t
  LUG
  -t a 3-!
  PSX
  xro l2-l ?
  , iror.lc
  10
  El€metrts of 6th Artillery Battsl-
  ion rtrd 6th Pruerjlger Comp.ny,
  t 2th Gcbirgsjlgcr Regirn€nt s€t up
  using HIP on/east of hexrow P in
  hexes numbered < 13 [choose two
  $oupsl:
  Elemetrts of 6th Piotrccr Brttdion, md 2trd Comprny, 3rd Brttrlion enter on/after Tum 2 along the north edge on/east ofhexrow P:
  344424
  Elemctrts of 3rd rtrd lst BrttalioN enter on Tum 6 along the north rnap edge or/east of hexrow P. and,/or along the east edge:
  7 
  5 
  3 
  6WV
  Elemcnts of 6th Jlgcr PrDzcr con-
  pmy, rnd 2Dd Compuy,3rd Brttd-
  ion enter on Tum 10 along the north
  edse or/east of hexrow z:
  Croup l:
  ffi
  2-3-8
  PSI
  xro l2-l
  *'
  @
  @
  Group 2:
  frfitr
  @ 8€€ ffffi
  o 6€€ #ffi
  @ 5{-8 ffffi
  @ 4-+7 fr3,fr3,frf|lro
  t"uG
  .-.r
  Eru
  PSt(
  ffo l2-l
  ttc
  6rft
  "r,Ftsl,fi
  cH- 2lffil
  cHn
  **i
  N?'
  4
  fffi
  @ 654 #ffi
  @ 5-l€ fffi
  @ 4+7 fffi
  @ 4-+7 ft'"?fr3,fr3,frsIP,t
  Fnc
  IPfr
  I.HG
  -T03{
  PSt(
  n. 124
  clt - 2r
  i,#i
  cH?'
  **i
  '4P-
  7
  3 
  6WW
  22237
  rffi
  @ 6-5-8 ffffi
  @w #k
  @ 44-7 ffi
  @ 2-3{ fr3,f:"fr,%
  11*'
  Hfr
  l G
  -Ttr 3-!
  PSt(
  ro l2-l
  qH 37
  ;'€;
  'aaIG -/-/l
  2
  2
  2m,v
  3
  2
  l. All wSR are in efiect. EC are wet with a Mild Br€€ze from the southwest at stan.
  Weathfi is Overcast 
  (83.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (E3.7 I ) occurs instead 
  ofrain ]- Ground
  Snow G3.72) is in effect.Place 
  a Blaze counter in hex Yl4.
  2. Beginning on Tum 3 (or later as noted) the American player receives one module of
  60+mm Mortar OBA (HE and wP), controll€d by a Handi-Talkie 
  (4.l5). The Ameri-
  can player's Company A receives one module of 100+mm Artillery OBA, (HE and
  SMOKE) on Tum 3 and Company B receives 
  one module of SO|mm Batlalion Mor-
  tar OBA (HE and SMOKE) on Tum 7. Company L (Tum 8) receives 
  one module of
  t 50+mm OBA (HvHanassing Fire only; Cl.72). For all modules the first Chit Draw
  is automatically 
  black; remove one black chit from the Draw Pile. The SR/FFE rnay
  not b€ used from one module to start a subsequent 
  module.
  3. The Arnerican player must sel up this part of the OB infantry unils in a grcund floo.
  building l-ocation, 
  a maximum ofon€ squad-€quivalent 
  per hex within seven hexes of
  hex AAl5 (but they may not set up south ofthe Moder River) Vehicles 
  must be set up
  in a road hex [EXC: Not in B]?assl and are marked with an Abandoned counler
  [EXC: unarmed vehicles]; place any applicable l-2-6 crew counter in the nearest
  building lncation to each vehicle. Each unit is marked with a No Move counterprior
  to the stan of play. Remove No Move counlers 
  no.mally (E 1 I ), and all are rermved at
  the end ofthe first game tum.
  4. The Gennan player may use HIP for < 3 squad-€quivalents 
  ofhis on-rnap OB (and
  any SMC/SW sel up with lhem).
  5. Gennan 8-3-E squads/Hs are Assault Enginc€rs 
  (A I L5). Arnerican 7-4-7 squadt
  HS are Assault Engineers 
  (All.5).
  6. Th€ Gennan player reinforcernents entering play after Tum 5 hav€ some units desig-
  nated as walking wounded (WW). WW have 3 MF which cannot be increased 
  for any
  reason, IPC reduced !o 2, and receive a +l DRM for a]l CC attacks (while all CC
  attacks rude againsl it receive a -l DRM). Under no circurnslances 
  can a WW be-
  7. Beginning on Tum 4 the Cermans sulTer from Ammunition Shortage (Al9.131).
  Beginning on Tum 9 German infantry sulTer a 'hand grenade shortage'resultinS 
  in
  squadvHs losingtheabilityto 
  us€ Point Blank Fire (A7.2ll; i.e., their FP is nol doubled)
  and TPBF is treated as PBF (i.e., double FP instead oftripling it.) SquadHS CCV is
  one less (Squad:4; Crew: 3; HS: 2).
  8. At the end of Tum 13 and at the end of each gart|€ tum thereafter 
  the American
  player makes a dr to determine ifthe scenario 
  ends. If the dr is < the # lisled on the
  game tum track the scenario ends immediately.
  9. Ifthe Cetmans Captur€ any arrned American AFV the following German player tum
  add as reinforc€rnmts a numbcr of | -2-7 crews equal to the number of enemy AFV
  Captured. 
  These units cnter along the north edge, on/east of hexrow P This rcinforce-
  mmt Sroup can be rep€ated 
  as necessary 
  as oflen as the above circumstance 
  allows.
  WINGEN-SUR-MODE& FRANCE, 6th January 1945: The battle at Wingen dragged on
  as SS-men refused to be dislodged from their grip on the town. On 6 January lst Battalion,
  276th Infantry Regiment and elements 
  of3rd Baftalion, were attached 
  to 2nd Battalion, 274th
  Infantry Regiment for further operations 
  against Wingen. The American attack continued at
  daylight with 2nd Platoon, B Company, 
  781st Tank Baftalion supporting with direct fire from
  the high gound south ofWingen. lst Platoon suppored assault teams by moving in close as
  part ofthe push into Wingen from the southeast 
  end ofthe town. German troops were pushed
  to the extreme westem end of Wingen but the SS-men launched a counter-anack 
  as soon as
  tanks of lst Platoon left and the enemy was successful 
  in re-occupying 
  the w€st end ofthe
  town. That night the Cermans made repeated 
  attempts to break through Company A's posi-
  tions, but as weary as they were, the Gls held their lines. The vicious fighting continued, 
  both
  inside and around Wingen, for the next thirty-six houls. Sometime 
  during the early hours of7
  January the beaten 
  SS troops retreated 
  into the mountains 
  north ofwingen. About 100 wounded
  enemy surrendered 
  to the 274th lnfantry by mid-day. The Trailblazers 
  Iiberated 
  300 GIs of l79th Infantry,45th Division who were held prisoner in the cellar
  ofthe Catholic Church for over three davs.
  
  JiAMf,RICAN 
  Sets Up First
  1,/ 12,/ | 3,/ | 4,/ | 5 
  ^l 
  6 Al7 Al 8,/
  / 9 |,/ 1Ol,/ 111,/ 121 ,/ 131 ,/ 141 ,/'t'l ,/ 16
  # GERMAN Moves First
  Elemcnts
  79rh
  2
  numbered > 20 on/belw€en
  2
  hexrows A-P:
  2
  Infrntry Division set
  5
  < 3 hexes from hex D5
  lf,Lk 3l
  {SAN: 4}
  Elements of Comprny B, llt Brttrlion, 276th Regiment ?oth
  f,;tr-s
  ' 6-5€
  #ffi
  c 5-3-6 fu'"k"^fu"'-o-,
  MTIG
  Ftr+u
  8AZ {5
  rr &5
  . I n.dio
  l,tre ?
  t mor.lG
  El€ments of Comprny F, 2nd Brttrlion, 276th Regiment enter on/after Tum 3 along the north edge on/west of hexrow K and/or on/after Tum 4
  along the west edge:
  El€ments of lst Bsttalion, 2?6th Regiment rnd Compeny B, Ttlst Trnk Brttrlion, 70th lnfrntry Division enter on/after Tum 5 along the west
  edge in hexes numbered > ll:
  fl;ftr
  1 6-6-6
  k"'k'.ft.'.'
  ,ifrc
  Itrtt
  I.Fl rm lru
  ldtr rrc
  A'1,"'
  v ,rl
  B 2t5
  xrr &5
  cH 37
  *6i
  Il0
  qH 3?
  ilr%';
  'aA G -/-/r
  cHn
  "*i
  *?-
  355
  23
  Elements of the 270th Comb.t f,nginear B.ttrliont 70th Infantry Division
  enter on/after Tum 6 along the west edge and/or south edge west of the Moder River:
  f,;ftr
  c 7-4-7 k-
  'rr 
  FT
  @,t
  DC
  6#i
  qil 
  37
  i$;
  .AAltG -/-A
  cHn
  "*t
  ?3P? -
  CH. 2E
  F,ST
  2
  f,lements of Comprny L, 3rd Brltrlion, 2?6th Rcgiment, rnd Comprny B, Ttlst Trnk B.ttrlion enter on/after Tum 8 along the south edge west
  of the Moder Riverl
  fffi
  E 6-6-7 fl'ffi"
  j 6-6-6
  ff'-,k"ft*^
  .ftHTGlru
  l5"o
  ['n,"'
  rrt
  8AZ t5
  xrr t-5
  . i ntdio
  lat
  ql| 
  3?
  ;'s;
  .AAtrlG -/-/,1
  cH?'
  "*t
  N?-
  clt 
  20
  *'Sfl
  .rrxGy'-/6.
  Elements of Comp.ny 
  B, 76lst T.nk
  Battrlion, 70th Infantry Division enter
  on/after Turn 4 along the north edge on/
  belween hexrows E-K:
  ffi"ilh lh
  cH,- 12 l1o-2
  75 'Uata
  of
  45th Amcricrn
  Division set
  SR #3:
  fl.fl$
  fu,"
  fu.*',
  IIMG
  P
  E +lj
  ?
  7 nor.l.
  qH 
  3'
  "%rl
  rta
  gH 
  3,
  ;;$i
  Tto 
  llt
  .AAXG t-lr
  cH s2
  .s*
  T'
  cHi t7
  r$9
  75* -t-t. ,q{
  16l -t.ta
  Elcments of
  sl Brtlrlion.2T6th Regiment,70th Infrntry Divirion set uD in hexes
  fl;ffi
  r 6-66 fl;ffi
  , 5-l{ fl'rtr
  G 5-36 fu,.,
  fo"
  ltitc
  E 6-13
  MMG
  Ftr+u
  BAZ 15
  rr l-5
  . n.dio
  tat ?
  7 n.r.l.
  fl'ffi
  E 6-6-7 {.r,K
  fffi
  , 5-4-6 flj'''ff*.fu"k"
  ldn IMG
  [i,.
  $ .fl
  BAZ {5
  rr 0-5
  9H 3t
  "qrI
  I|O
  ql| 
  3?
  ;'s;
  .AAfttG -/-/4
  cH2E
  "*t
  29PP "
  cH- 28fr*T
  3
  6
  5
  4
  5
  cH 20
  *SE
  .AAXG-/-/6.
  CH^ 2E
  :S:Tffi*
  cflg. 15
  ffis
  ti ntu.
  9-1
  A
  9-l+.
  cH^1ir 15
  JWr;
  E 1.nn
  clt . 28
  ru"qfi'
  OBJECTMS: TheAmericans 
  win at game end of they amass 
  > I l 
  from MAPI-AYOUT: 
  VARIATIONS:
  WINGEN-SUR.MODER
  the following table:
  Hex 
  VP
  Kt I, J6, U2t 
  I
  BBI5, GGI6, MM2O 
  2
  u8, 03 
  3
  216 
  4
  The C€rrnans 
  win immediately 
  upon destrolng > l0 American AFVS.
  #9
  \Mngen4r.liloder
  ft 
  epply a +2 drm to SR #8
  {lf eppty a -2 drm to sR #8.
  N
  /fi'\€tr
  
  THE DAY AFTER
  #10
  ilf cERMAN sets up First
  1
  2
  3
  4 w
  * 
  AMERICAN Moves Firsr
  Elements of the 274th Regiment and 78lst Tank Battaliol, 70th Infantry Division enter on Tum I along the west and./or south edges:
  Yfe
  E 6-6-7
  ?f:*
  ? 5-4-6 rk
  . 3-4-7
  Ts-2 fr.-'fo,-ofu'"o
  MMG
  tr 4-10
  Bru t5
  xrr 8-5
  -q.?'$.l
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 3}
  R€mnants ofthe l2th SS Gebirgsjliger Regim€rt, 6th SS Gebirgsjiger Division and Americstr POWS set up in buildings or/east-
  ofhexrow DD:
  {,rA
  @6-5-8 f,ffi:
  @5-4-8 frF:
  @3-4-8 ffi
  @2-3-8
  s.@
  .qe-l #3,fr'-'"'
  HtlG
  B 6-12
  L"G
  n g-b
  PSr
  fto t2-l ? fff
  tll+6
  10
  2
  (!..sF."1)
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 5}
  MAPI,AYOUT:
  Wingec&r.l,loabr
  N
  @
  (only hexes numbered > 15 in h€xrows
  AA-CC are playable)
  OBJECTMS: 
  TheAmericans win immediately if there are no Good Order
  German units in play OR at Came End ifall Prisoners in the at-start German
  OB are no longer Guarded by Cerman units drd the Americans Control all
  stone buildings in the German selup area.
  SPECIAL RULES:
  l. All WSR are in effect. EC are Wet with a Mild Breeze from the southwest
  at start. Weather is Overcast (E3.5) [EXC: Falling Snow (E3.71) occurs in-
  stead ofrainl. Ground Snow (83.72) is in effect.
  VARIATIONSI
  Jk Add a 9-2 armor leader lo the American OB.
  # 
  In rhe Objectives, change "cood Order" to "Unbroken"
  2. American leaders may use their leadership 
  DRM (as ifthey were Armor
  Leaders) to modiry the TH DR of any friendly AFV in the same Location.
  Mark the leader with an appropriate 
  fire counter. This action marks a leader
  with the appropiate fire counter.
  3. The Cermans may Deploy freely during setup and may Fonil' (823.9)
  < I building Location. One German HS begins play Fanatic (A10,8).
  4, Pdson€rs (A20.) in the German OB must set up possessed 
  by Guards
  (A20.5) and may not be voluntarily moved./abandoned 
  by their captor. Mas-
  sacre (A20.4) is NA. No German unit in the same Location as an American
  Prisoner unit may fire at any enemy unit outside ofthat Location.
  WINGEN-SUR-MODER, FRANCE,7 January 1945: During the early moming of7 January 2nd Platoon ofFox
  Company was ordercd to mop up Wingen. Die-hard SS troopers continued to hold out, dug into buildings and
  basements ofsome ofthe houses. with less than twenty men left in the platoon four or five men were assigned to
  each ofthe four tanks attached to the platoon to help them clear the last remnants of enemy resistance from the
  town. Two tanks were assigned as the base of fire while the other two were used as maneuver elements. Along the
  approach elements of George and Easy joined the attack. Directions of fire were relayed to the tank gunnerc
  effectively but artillery landing too close for comiort but fortuneately in the form of duds. was quickly lifted.
  Wingen was finally cleared and more capturedAmerican soldiers were liberated.
  NORDICTWILIGI{TCREDM
  Original Design: Larry winslow
  Development and Proofing: Dave Lamb, Andy Daniels, Raymond J. Tapio, Bob Davis, P J. Nonon, Fred
  Schwarz, Eli Schwarz, Ross Tweren, Jan Rychetnik, 
  Team Michigan, Brian Martuzas, Mike Fetty, Rich Domovic,
  Scoft Holst, and Bob Miller and the Original Bunker Gang
  Minister 
  of cartosraphv: 
  Larry winslow 
  wwtlv.Gritical 
  hit.com
  Map Painter: Raymond J. Tapio
  @2011 Critical Hit,Inc.ALL RICHTS RESERVED
  Designed 
  by Ray Tapio
  O 201 I Critical Hit!, Inc.
  
  SIMMONS 
  REBUFF 
  NoRDrc 
  rwrr,rcHr 
  BoNUs 
  scENARro 
  CH #50(a)
  {. lMERtclu set. up ri.st
  1
  2
  3
  4
  5
  # 
  GERMAN Moves First
  #
  Elements of the l08th Penzer Brigrde set up on/west ofhexrow M on board l6:
  ffffi
  I 44-7 fa
  | 2-4-7 ft",ft"'
  T,,|G
  a3t ;,""h
  cH4" 18
  Sbl
  201{11-A/.
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 2}
  Elements of the I l9th Infrrtry Regiment set up anywhere in the pla)able portion of board | 7 (including half hexes):
  fl,r.F
  , 6-6-6 fis
  j 3-46 fir"flr"
  HTIG
  9<.
  m 6-u
  itc
  Ftr+u
  B Zl4
  rr &4
  Foxhole
  r4l"
  5 
  15
  OVi"08:+a
  IELR:31
  {SAN: 5}
  ver. 1.2
  N
  @
  Ionly 
  bexro{s 
  A-P on boald 
  15 and Y-GG on
  board 1? are playable)
  OEIECTIVES: The Germans win at garF end ifthere are no Good Order
  Arnerican 
  MMC in anywhole hex ofboard 17. The Americans 
  win imme-
  diately upon amassing 
  ) 25 CVP
  VARIATIONS:
  ;\' Replace the American 9- I leader with a 9-2.
  # 
  Add a HMG to the ceman OB.
  SCENARJORULES:
  l. EC are Wet, with no wind at start.
  2. Prior to all set up, place a Roadblock in hex l7AA2 along the l7AA2-
  BB2 hexside.
  3. All German infantry must begin play as Passengers 
  (D6.1) and may be
  kept ollboard on a Cloaking display until they conduct any Concealrn€nt
  Loss activity or they exit th€ vehicle. All Cerman vehicles must set up in
  Motion (D2.4).
  Ncer BARDENBURQ GERMANY 9 October 1944: As the I | gth Regirn€nt advanced
  further into North Wuerselen, 
  they leff behind acompanyof infantry to hold lheir line
  ofcommunication. 
  The company commander, 
  Captain Simmons, 
  deployed his troops
  around a roadblock that was blocking the road to Bardenburg, 
  and dug in. As dusk fell,
  the sounds of approaching 
  German halftracks became louder. The halftracks began
  assaulting 
  the GI.'s position, but the Americans 
  fought hard and refused to give ground.
  The Cermans withdrew from the outpost after taking heavy casualties. The ncxt
  moming the),attacked 
  again, only this time with tank support.
  NORDIC TWILIGIIT COMPOMNTS
  Each copy of NORDIC TWILIGHT contains the following items:
  al x Hislorical MaD
  . l0 x Scenarios 
  on six cards, plus one FREE BONUS SCENARIO
  a 3 x Sheets ofdie-cut counte6 (two copies ofeach for a total ofsix sheels)
  a I x Special Rules booklet (28 pages) with historical malerial and notes
  lf 
  rry 
  of 
  thc 
  above 
  items 
  rre 
  missing 
  pleisc 
  contrca
  MrurecnCH(Acriticalhit.com for sssistanae.
  Scenario 
  Design: Dave Sisler
  O 1996,2008,201 
  I Critical Hit,lnc.
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Advanced Squad Leader/Critical Hit/Critical Hit ASL Scenarios/ASL Scenarios - CH - Nordic Twilight - Norwind 1945.pdf