The Last Hundred Yards: Mission Pack #1
Technical data
| Player count | 1-4 |
| Age | +14 |
| Playing Time | >180 min |
| Designer | Mark Herman, Bruce Mansfield, Volko Ruhnke |
| Edition | english |
Availability:
in stock (last copies)
in stock (last copies)
Dispatched within:
Your order will be shipped today
Price:
add to wish list
Rating:
0
0
Vendor:
Product code:
817054012435
Description
The Last Hundred Yards Mission Pack #1 builds on Volumes I and II focused on the Allied campaigns in Western Europe. The Pack contains ten Missions that occurred in 1944 during the Normandy pre-breakout and breakout phases in July/August, the Hurtgen forest in November, and the Battle of the Bulge in December.
Join the 2nd Division’s 23rd infantry regiment and experience what Allied soldiers termed “Hedgerow Hell” as it drives through “Purple Heart Draw” to take Hill 192 against the 3rd FJ regiment. The overall goal was to cut the St. Lo-Bayeux highway, a task that was critical for protecting the east flank of the 3rd Army’s breakout from Normandy along the west coast.
Follow units of Patton’s 3rd Army’s breakout that ultimately encircled the German 7th Army and led to its destruction in the Falaise Pocket. These Missions range from crossing key water barriers, forming bridgeheads, and seizing key crossroads to eliminating fortified positions.
Finally, see if you can do better with outnumbered Allied troops who were tasked with taking or holding, what seemed to them, pointless objectives during the Hurtgen Forest and the opening stages of the Battle of the Bulge campaigns.
This volume introduces new weapons and terrain including Rhino tanks, hedgerows, and sunken roads. Each mission provides challenges with different elements, forces, and situations, making this volume an exciting addition to The Last Hundred Yards Series.
Note: Players will need both LHY Volumes I and II to play all the Missions in this Mission Pack.
Note: Players will need both LHY Volumes I and II to play all the Missions in this Mission Pack.
All reviews (positive and negative) are displayed. We don't verify that they come from customers who have purchased the product.