|
|
|
|
No necessary in-game text
|
Stamford Bridge: End of the Viking Age
Publisher: Tiny Battle Publishing
Use our marketplace utrade!
Stamford Bridge: End of the Viking Age
Contact us
Share on
The item is not available, you can use the alert to be notified when it will be back in stock.
PICTURES ON BGG
These photos are the property of boardgamegeek.com and do not refer specifically to the edition on this page.
Appearing in the first issue of Yaah! magazine, Stamford Bridge: End of the Viking Age is a low-complexity two-player wargame about the 25 September 1066 Battle of Stamford Bridge. Three weeks before his defeat at Hastings, King Harold Godwinson surprised his brother Tostig and King Harald Hardrada of Norway and won a decisive, if costly victory against the Vikings.
At the heart of the game is a simple turn structure in which players choose two phases to perform: Retreat, Shield Wall, Move, or Combat. Players can also perform two Move Phases in a single turn, two separate Combat phases, or a more powerful-- if bloody-- Pitched Combat. Combat resolution is quick and accurately represents the brutal, costly nature of linear warfare of the period.
As leadership of the Viking forces passes from one leader to another, the rules of the game are changed, imparting a sense of historical narrative while giving both players an equal chance of victory.
At the heart of the game is a simple turn structure in which players choose two phases to perform: Retreat, Shield Wall, Move, or Combat. Players can also perform two Move Phases in a single turn, two separate Combat phases, or a more powerful-- if bloody-- Pitched Combat. Combat resolution is quick and accurately represents the brutal, costly nature of linear warfare of the period.
As leadership of the Viking forces passes from one leader to another, the rules of the game are changed, imparting a sense of historical narrative while giving both players an equal chance of victory.
| Mechanics: | Dice Rolling |
| Categories: | Medieval War |
| Alternative names: | Stamford Bridge: End of the Viking Age + A Hill Near Hastings Stamford Bridge: End of the Viking Age + A Hill Near Hastings – Beginning of the Norman Conquest |
| BARCODE: | 736952989086 |
| This was seen 1365 times | |
Appearing in the first issue of Yaah! magazine, Stamford Bridge: End of the Viking Age is a low-complexity two-player wargame about the 25 September 1066 Battle of Stamford Bridge. Three weeks before his defeat at Hastings, King Harold Godwinson surprised his brother Tostig and King Harald Hardrada of Norway and won a decisive, if costly victory against the Vikings.
At the heart of the game is a simple turn structure in which players choose two phases to perform: Retreat, Shield Wall, Move, or Combat. Players can also perform two Move Phases in a single turn, two separate Combat phases, or a more powerful-- if bloody-- Pitched Combat. Combat resolution is quick and accurately represents the brutal, costly nature of linear warfare of the period.
As leadership of the Viking forces passes from one leader to another, the rules of the game are changed, imparting a sense of historical narrative while giving both players an equal chance of victory.
At the heart of the game is a simple turn structure in which players choose two phases to perform: Retreat, Shield Wall, Move, or Combat. Players can also perform two Move Phases in a single turn, two separate Combat phases, or a more powerful-- if bloody-- Pitched Combat. Combat resolution is quick and accurately represents the brutal, costly nature of linear warfare of the period.
As leadership of the Viking forces passes from one leader to another, the rules of the game are changed, imparting a sense of historical narrative while giving both players an equal chance of victory.
| Mechanics: | Dice Rolling |
| Categories: | Medieval War |
| Alternative names: | Stamford Bridge: End of the Viking Age + A Hill Near Hastings Stamford Bridge: End of the Viking Age + A Hill Near Hastings – Beginning of the Norman Conquest |
| BARCODE: | 736952989086 |
| This was seen 1365 times | |