tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6125514878220257176.post2500127286689568699..comments2023-10-27T12:43:10.645+01:00Comments on A-Historical Wargaming: Bells are Rung and Hands are WrungA-Historianhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10380376544300664923noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6125514878220257176.post-50332823687255703172012-06-22T19:35:05.188+01:002012-06-22T19:35:05.188+01:00Thank you! I do enjoy doing games this size on jus...Thank you! I do enjoy doing games this size on just 4x4. I may have been too aggressive with the Boers - I left many of my 3-400 man pickets in place hoping to get more fire in, but the cards were against me. Instead, they were routed at bayonet-point. At the total suppression of my last thousand men was also grimly effective, since I couldn't do anything to halt the last marches on Kelana Hill.A-Historianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10380376544300664923noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6125514878220257176.post-85143680249435397772012-06-22T12:13:00.348+01:002012-06-22T12:13:00.348+01:00That's a great battle report, I really enjoyed...That's a great battle report, I really enjoyed reading it. The 2mm scale really suits the engagements as you can clearly see the deployment of the various battalions while containing the action on a reasonably sized table. I was interested that the "Light Brigade" did so well. Well done to the Imperials for actually getting to grips with the Boers - playing the Imperials, I've always found them very tricky to pin down. Very much looking forward to seeing more of your posts on the Boer War.Sidney Roundwoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14795563060856586670noreply@blogger.com