Napoleon's Resurgence: War of Liberation I

Edición en inglés con reglas en castellano.

War of Liberation I
Spring 1813 Renaissance of the Grande Armée

Napoleon advanced into Saxony with a fresh army of 130,000 men, conscripted and trained from scratch in just four months. The green cannon fodder lost 25,000 of their number at the Battle of Lützen on May 2nd, and 15,000 more fell out along the march from weakness, malnutrition, and disease. With additional reinforcements the army surged again to 160,000, intercepting the Coalition armies at Bautzen. French youth left on the Saxon field 12,000 men, and even more march attrition. The Russians and Prussians were losing just as many, and had not as many to lose. But Napoleon's mere 6,500 cavalry were wholly inadequate to impel his pursuits with the needed punch to damage the enemy. In hopes of building up his strength in cavalry and the other arms, Napoleon accepted a six-week truce. Late Summer negotiations, when they finally came, were not seriously engaged.

Components

• Two 22" x 34" maps
• One 17" x 22" map
• One 11" x 34" map
• 560 die-cut units
• 100 playing cards
• Two rulebooks
• 15 player aid cards
• Game box