Vae Victis Magazine #169 - Lützen 1813 (with printed English Rules !)

From VaeVictis:

The Magazine (French)

SYNOPSIS

NEWS HEXES

John Company, Para Bellum Isonzo 1917, White Plains, C3i 36 We’re coming Nineveh, War for America,  Strike Counter Strike,  Snafu 12 h at Maleme, Saigon 75

BOARDGAME

Brothers at War

Vendée militaire

Kharkov

Baltic Approach

Harpoon V

Europa Universalis

Pax Pamir

Task Force

Stalingrad

The Russian campaign

HOBBY

Des étudiants s’invitent au combat 4th part

Donald Featherstone

FIGURINES

News Warlord- Pike and Shotte

Art de la Guerre : la cavalerie à travers les âges  4th part

Judge Dredd

Scenarios Napo

Thalassa

interview Steve Saleh

Monter une convention

Nimitz

SCÉNARIOS

ASL

M44

NEWS RULES

What a Cow Boy

Mad Dogs & Englishmen

Tales of Men

Myths and Monsters

Blood Bilge and Iron balls

Musket & Springfields

ART of WAR

Lützen 1813

The Arab Conquest of the Levant

The Game (English & French)

Wargame with die-cut counters : Lützen 1813

The Battle of Lützen 1813 is a grand tactical wargame simulating the confrontation of May 2, 1813 which marked the beginning of the first phase of the German campaign. The Russian-Prussian coalition army is in an offensive attitude, Tsar Alexander and his entourage considering a victory over a desperate Napoleon as probable, his army of conscripts suffering from a weakness in cavalry.

The objective is therefore to obtain a significant victory which will seal the fate of the Confederation of the Rhine under French influence since 1806. Ney's III French corps plays the role of perfect prey in the initial coalition plan which is a kind of Ambush Aiming for the Partial Destruction of the French Imperial Army.

Napoleon, aware of the coalition's intentions, is looking for a decisive victory to put an end to this coalition, the aim of which is to overthrow him has not yet been announced. He must destroy the opposing army. But such a providential victory rests on a bold maneuver of refusal from his right to attract the enemy, take Leipzig and fall to his rear. But without effective light cavalry to inform him about the coalition movements, Napoleon advanced in a certain fog...

Lützen 1813 (Vae Victis 169) uses the same system as Bautzen 1813 published in VaeVictis 150.

One round = 1 hour

One counter = 1 division or brigade

Complexity: 6/10

Solo playability: 8/10

Duration: 2 to 3 hours

We printed the English Rules for You (in Colour) and send them together with the Magazine!