Sorry about the lack of posts so far this week: real life intervening!
Anyway, to get us back on track, here's an I Ain't Been Shot, Mum! battle report from Mark Luther: a 6mm game set East of the Nemen.
Click on the picture below to see all:
Another great game of IABSM in 6mm from the archives of Mark Luther.
This time it's T-34s versus T-34s as the Soviets battle the Germans in captured tanks.
Click on the picture to see all:
Another of Mark Luther's 6mm games of I Ain't Been Shot, Mum!
This one, The Road to Oderbruck, is set on January 29th 1945, and features a German rearguard action in the face of a strong Soviet advance.
Click on the pic, below, to see all:
Another of Mark Luther's 6mm games of I Ain't Been Shot, Mum.
This one is set on the eastern front in late 1941: General Winter has hit the Germans hard, with temperatures of -30 degrees centigrade freezing their tracks solid.
Find out what happens when the Soviets counter-attack by clicking on the picture below:
I'm at Salute all day today, but just have time to load up a quick AAR from Murphy's Heroes from a couple of year's ago.
I was lucky enough to visit the club whilst on holiday near Delft a couple of years ago, and I will tell you that you cannot meet a nicer bunch of wargamers anywhere. They even let me win the game we played, didn't they, Derk?!!
Anyway, I haven't a report on that game, but click on the pic below to see how this game went:
Here is the third battle report for I Ain't Been Shot, Mum! in as many weeks that uses the A Canadian VC scenario from the IABSM v3 rulebook as the basis for a game.
This time we go back to 2013, and an AAR from the Hotlead convention. CJR, on his blog TwoThreeSixMM (a reference to the scales he plays) describes the action from a double-blind game i.e. played on two identical tables with the Germans unable to see what was on the Canadian table and vice versa.
Click on the pic below to see how it turned out.
A quick AAR from Mark Luther dating back to 2010. It's an eastern front game of I Ain't Been Shot, Mum! played in 6mm.
Click n the pic to see all:
Sergeant Steiner continues his exploration of the IABSM rules with a game based on the fourth scenario from the IABSM v3 rulebook: A Canadian VC.
See how he gets on by clicking on the pic below:
A quick battle report from the Stipsicz Hussars, whose excellent blog can be reached by clicking here.
Will the Canadian tanks be able to break through the German lines? Click on the pic below to find out...
Scenario #10, Slim River, is one of my favourite battles from the Fall of the Liongate scenario pack for I Ain’t Been Shot, Mum.
Taking place on 7th January 1942 (i.e. a month after Pearl Harbour), the Japanese have been hammering down the centre of Malaya, smashing most British Indian troops aside, and slowed only by the efforts of some Gurkha regiments and the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. To continue their advance, they launch a sudden thrust down the single road that leads to the village of Trolak, their objective being the bridge there over the otherwise impassable Slim River.
Click on the pic below to see if the Japanese manage to take the bridge:
A quick battle report from Sergeant Steiner's excellent blog (click here to visit). Here he plays the third scenario included with the IABSMv3 rulebook: Action at Galmanche.
The Stipsicz Hussars play another of the scenarios from the Operation Compass scenaripo pack for I Ain't Been Shot, Mum!
This time they play the first scenario in the pack: the Road to Fort Capuzzo, featuring a British attack on a position manned by Italian/Libyan colonial troops. Click on the pic to see all:
Well we haven't seen one of these for a while: here's another of Mark Luther's amazing battle reports using IABSM in 6mm.
Here a mixed force of Soviets tries to scout out a suitable river crossing as they advance across Poland in 1944.
Click on the picture below to see all:
A few pictures of a recent game of IABSM from the Stipsicz Hussars: a re-fight of the climactic battle of Operation Compass fought in the western desert in February 1941.
Click on the pic to see more:
Another great battle report from Joe Patchen. This time, Joe describes the action from the play of one of the scenarios in the I Ain't Been Shot, Mum! rulebook: A Canadian VC.
Will history repeat itself and medals be awarded? Click on the pic below to see all:
A bit of a blast from the past from Dr The Viking's blog: with a pictorial AAR from 2008 covering a late war bash as the Americans fight their way back into Belgium.
Click on the pic to see all:
Back in 2013, Joakim and some of his fellow Penguins took advantage of an empty house to set up and play a huge game of I Ain't Been Shot, Mum!
Here's the AAR, with some great pictures of a truly huge table! Click on the picture below to see all.
Another 2007 battle report from Dr. The Viking: this time a massive late war tank-only battle.
Click on the pic to see all:
Joe Patchen and friends have started to work their way through the Anzio: Wildcat to Whale scenario pack (available to buy from here or from the TFL website)
Here's an AAR from their first game: Scenario 10: Highway Seven. Click on the pic to see all:
Spotted an AAR from the Penguins that I must have missed first time around: an excellent write up with masses of brilliant photos from Joakim Strom.
The Soviets have massed and are pushing forward along one of the main roads into Berlin. Can the German defenders stop them? Click on the pic to see all:
Vis Lardica is a website devoted to wargaming and military history, with a special emphasis on the company-sized rulesets produced by the TooFatLardies: I Ain't Been Shot Mum (WW2); Charlie Don't Surf (Vietnam); and Quadrant 13 (science fiction)
Welcome to Vis Lardica, a not-for-profit website mostly dedicated to the company-sized wargaming rules produced by the TooFatLardies, but encompassing my other gaming interests as well.
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