tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3985121092777596782.post8053841444953927391..comments2024-03-26T08:09:21.773+01:00Comments on Tiny Tin Men: The Battle of Salem Cemetery (3)Bart Vettershttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13113805481100294725noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3985121092777596782.post-80618675030284594542021-07-28T15:47:39.003+02:002021-07-28T15:47:39.003+02:00Hi James,
I'm playing the scenario as outline...Hi James,<br /><br />I'm playing the scenario as outlined in WSS issue 114 - The Union is defending with 'weaker'units - in my rules they started at roughly 70% strength as the Confederates. The idea is also that they sit still and to see whether the Confederates can take the position. But granted, if this wouldn't be a solo game, there would probably be some more 'action' :-)<br /><br />Good spot on those Confederate cavalry. I didn't have enough conf cav figures available, so some union troops are acting as stand-ins ... reminds me of an old Featherstone article (I believe), in which he mentioned fighting a complete cav battle, but if you didn;t have enough figures, anything from biblical times to the dark medieval ages could be used, and you wouldn;t see the difference ;-)Phil Dutréhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13607941040736764291noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3985121092777596782.post-4079530987284542292021-07-28T10:01:17.777+02:002021-07-28T10:01:17.777+02:00Will the Union strategy of sitting still and firin...Will the Union strategy of sitting still and firing work out?!<br />I have to admit, your use of Union cavalry as stand-ins for the Confederates had me doing a double-take, thinking that I'd missed the gallant cavalry charge (and wondering how they had got behind the guns)! :)<br />Regards, JamesJames Fisherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17897755636246185173noreply@blogger.com