close

By continuing to browse this site, you must accept the use and writing of Cookies on your connected device. These Cookies (small text files) make it possible to follow your navigation, update your basket, recognize you during your next visit and secure your connection.

World at War 29 - Norway 1940

Language : EN
Condition : New Reference : DCGWAW29
  • Out-of-Stock
World at War 29 - Norway 1940
search
  • World at War 29 - Norway 1940
  • World at War 29 - Norway 1940
  • World at War 29 - Norway 1940

In this World at War magazine you will find historical articles and the wargame Norway 1940 with die cut counters.

€28.50
Quantity
Out-of-Stock


By buying this product you can collect up to 14 loyalty points. Your cart will total 14 points that can be converted into a voucher of €1.40.

 
Security

Secure payments by La Banque Postale or PayPal

 
Delivery

Deliveries by Colissimo or Mondial Relay

 
Returns

Returns accepted up to 14 days after delivery


Norway, 1940 is an operational level wargame of the German campaign to conquer Norway. The operation was a combined naval-air-land campaign in which all elements of military power were utilized. The historic campaign saw a German victory, but at the cost of much of the Kreigsmarine. Norway, 1940’s system is based on S&T’s award winning Red Dragon Rising system. It has been crafted to present the campaign as a unitary vision rather than a strictly sequenced process. The action can alternately telescope or expand, representing periods of rapid activity alternating with the slower process of building up forces.

 

Most ground units represent either brigades or regiments. Aircraft units represent Luftwaffe “gruppen“ or groups of three Allied squadrons (36-60 aircraft). Ship units mostly represent one fleet aircraft carrier, divisions of two battleships, or four cruisers, squadrons/flotillas of about six to 12 destroyers, or various numbers of other ship types. Each game turn represents one half-week.

 

 

Components: One 22" x 34" map & 228 counters

 

OTHER ARTICLES:

  • Reinhard Gehlen: Hitler’s chief of military intelligence
  • The Soviet 1943 Kerch Landings
  • The 1938 Battle of Wuhan: a Japanese offensive