Post by markc3711 on Jan 10, 2020 22:59:29 GMT
My first scenario. Would like feedback.
Pearl Harbor
P-40’s vs. Vals
Scenario PH-1
Background: (7-Dec-41)
On December 7, 1941, many US aircraft were destroyed on the ground. Included in the few that did get airborne were two P-40's that were aloft in time to intercept the Japanese second wave. The two P-40's tangled with four vics (twelve) Vals on their way in. Historically, they shot down 6 Vals. Can you do the same?
Victory Conditions
The American player wins if he shoots down the six Vals.
The Japanese player wins if he survives at the end of the game.
Map: Blue sky
Map Setup Notes:
1. Set the Vals up in four Vics at altitude 2 at speed 2.
2. Set the P-40s at attitude 4 at speed 3.
Special Rules
1. Turn two: American out of ammo. Return to airfield to rearm.
2. Turn three: Re-engage. Take off directly towards the bombers.
3. Taylor performs a chandelle.
4. P-40 pilots as average (Kenneth A. Taylor, George S. Welch)
5. Vals are 8 average, 4 green (1 green to each vic), the Japanese are second wave bomber pilots.
20 turns
Aftermath:
Both pilots headed back to Haleiwa. After landing and driving back to Wheeler, Taylor and Welch passed by their squadron commander, Major Gordon H. Austin, who noticed that they were wearing their tuxedo attire. Unaware of their earlier dogfights, he shouted at the two men, saying "Get back to Haleiwa! You know there's a war on?" The two pilots explained what they had done, and the commander thanked them.
Pearl Harbor
P-40’s vs. Vals
Scenario PH-1
Background: (7-Dec-41)
On December 7, 1941, many US aircraft were destroyed on the ground. Included in the few that did get airborne were two P-40's that were aloft in time to intercept the Japanese second wave. The two P-40's tangled with four vics (twelve) Vals on their way in. Historically, they shot down 6 Vals. Can you do the same?
Victory Conditions
The American player wins if he shoots down the six Vals.
The Japanese player wins if he survives at the end of the game.
Map: Blue sky
Map Setup Notes:
1. Set the Vals up in four Vics at altitude 2 at speed 2.
2. Set the P-40s at attitude 4 at speed 3.
Special Rules
1. Turn two: American out of ammo. Return to airfield to rearm.
2. Turn three: Re-engage. Take off directly towards the bombers.
3. Taylor performs a chandelle.
4. P-40 pilots as average (Kenneth A. Taylor, George S. Welch)
5. Vals are 8 average, 4 green (1 green to each vic), the Japanese are second wave bomber pilots.
20 turns
Aftermath:
Both pilots headed back to Haleiwa. After landing and driving back to Wheeler, Taylor and Welch passed by their squadron commander, Major Gordon H. Austin, who noticed that they were wearing their tuxedo attire. Unaware of their earlier dogfights, he shouted at the two men, saying "Get back to Haleiwa! You know there's a war on?" The two pilots explained what they had done, and the commander thanked them.
