A detailed description is also available.
Mark Serafin ([email protected]) |
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Same scale as CD (player is battalion commander, pushing platoons around). Built around a very innovative command and control system that shows the superiority of the German system. Unfortunately, as a game it is pretty unplayable. |
Steve Pittman ([email protected]) |
The firing/combat mechanisms are fairly simple and all revolve around one or two tables, so once you've learned how to fire one type, you can quickly pick up the rest. The core of the game is the order system, you have a sort of initiative rating for each 'formation' CO (battalion) and this, coupled with the rating of the troops themselves determines how many orders and how well the troops will obey those orders. It works well, I have seen a green US tank unit having a lot of problems against a Veteran German one many times, which seems to be historically accurate, purely because the CO couldn't get them to attack as he planned. I personally think they are the best rules I've seen for a long time, for small scale (1/300,1/200) but higher level games. |
Michael T. Richter ([email protected]) |
I prefer Clash of Armor to Command Decision. The command and control system is probably the best I have ever seen. Clash of Armor is probably the only WWII game I own which adequately explains the German successes in the early war when they had inferior equipment and numbers. |
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Two supplements have been published.
Last Updates | |
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22 October 1998 | added publisher's link |
25 June 1997 | revised news link |
7 June 1997 | added Mark Serafin's comments |
30 November 1996 | added Steve Pittman's comments |
14 April 1996 | reorganized |
Comments or corrections? |