Rise and Decline of the Third Reich (1974)
2 - 6 persone
240 - 720 min
14+
Artisti: Don Greenwood, Rodger B. MacGowan, W. Scott Moores, Humbert Olivari
Editori: The Avalon Hill Game Co, Hobby Japan
Riconoscimenti: 1974 Charles S. Roberts Best Professional Game Nominee, 1974 Charles S. Roberts Best Professional Game Winner
Al momento questo prodotto non è disponibile presso nessun venditore. Editori: The Avalon Hill Game Co, Hobby Japan
Riconoscimenti: 1974 Charles S. Roberts Best Professional Game Nominee, 1974 Charles S. Roberts Best Professional Game Winner
Descrizione: "Rise and Decline of the Third Reich" is a realistic wargame simulation of the strategic situation as it existed in Europe during WWII. It features 6 wargames in 1; a campaign game of 24 turns which runs from the invasion of Poland to Germany's final defeat or victory, an advanced game providing additional complexity, a multi-player version (in which even the Italian player can be the winner), and three 12-turn scenarios which allow you to play faster games. Third Reich is not for the faint of heart or the beginner simulation gamer. For 2 to 6 players. 560 counters which includes 1 blank one
Rise and Decline of the Third Reich is a classic Strategic level board-wargame covering the European theater of WWII. The game is huge in scope. Players take on the roles of all of the major national powers and can simulate the entire war effort from 1939 until the end (often isn't until 1946). This game is a favorite of many because of an excellent balance between politics and military might, and it gives players a chance to try things that did not happen historically to see if they might have worked better (e.g., Germany invading Spain). This wargame is definitely not for the novice gamer. The rules are intricate, and there are many factors for players to deal with: resources, unit production, negotiation, and, of course, strategic warfare.
Avalon Hill Complexity rating - 10
Rise and Decline of the Third Reich is a classic Strategic level board-wargame covering the European theater of WWII. The game is huge in scope. Players take on the roles of all of the major national powers and can simulate the entire war effort from 1939 until the end (often isn't until 1946). This game is a favorite of many because of an excellent balance between politics and military might, and it gives players a chance to try things that did not happen historically to see if they might have worked better (e.g., Germany invading Spain). This wargame is definitely not for the novice gamer. The rules are intricate, and there are many factors for players to deal with: resources, unit production, negotiation, and, of course, strategic warfare.
Avalon Hill Complexity rating - 10