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Manila - The Savage Streets, 1945
"We are very glad and grateful for the opportunity to be able to serve our country in this epic battle. Now, with what strength remains, we will daringly engage the... (continuer à lire)
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Consultez l'option d'achat iciAppreciations
très positif, 88 % de toutes les appréciations sont positives
Temps de jeu
120 minutes
Publié en
2024
Age
14+
Éditeur
Revolution Games
Joueurs
1 joueur
Concepteur
Michael Rinella
Style de jeu
détendu
Catégories du jeu
Dice Rolling, War Game, Simulation, Solo / Solitaire Game, World War II, Area Movement et Charles Kibler
Description
"We are very glad and grateful for the opportunity to be able to serve our country in this epic battle. Now, with what strength remains, we will daringly engage the enemy. Banzai to the Emperor! We are determined to fight to the last man." -Rear Admiral Sanji Iwabuchi, 31st Naval Special Defense Force
After years of jungle fighting and island hopping the battle for Manila was the first urban combat experienced by American forces during the war in the Pacific. There can be little question Manila must be included with names like Stalingrad, Cassino, Warsaw, and Berliin as one of the most savage and physically destructive battles of the entire Second World War. The campaign by the American XIV Corps to defeat Iwabuchi's forces and capture the city has been depicted in a handful of two-player designs in the past but is presented here in a new and exciting SOLITAIRE format, the second in a series of single-player area movement games by publisher Take Aim Designs.
Manila: The Savage Streets, 1945 puts the player in charge of the attacking and far more mobile American side while the game system handles the defending and largely static Japanese side. No two games will ever be the same. Each tum presents new and unique challenges for the player in the form of random events, uncertain supply deliveries, and unknown Japanese area strengths and defensive strategies.
The primary game is a nine-turn campaign covering the American assault on the city during February and March 1945. The deeper American forces advance, from the city's less developed periphery to its urban business district and fortress-like govemment buildings, the greater Japanese resistance becomes The number of American units fought to exhaustion, effectively out of action, mounts, American determination to secure a rapid victory for Supreme Allied Commander General Douglas MacArthur, represented as "morale" in the game, gradually decreases. The player wins by equaling or exceeding historical American gains and loses if they fail to do so, or if morale falls too low.
With a setup time of less than 15 minutes, low counter density, endless variability, and quick playing time, Manila: The Savage Streets, 1945 will appeal to every level of player, from the novice to the grognard.
Few battles at the end of the Second World War exceeded the destruction and brutality of the fighting in the city of Manila. MacArthur had hoped to spare the multicultural city and its roughly 800,000 inhabitants from the horrors of war, but failed. The fate of the city of Manila, the "Pearl of the Orient," now rests with you.
After years of jungle fighting and island hopping the battle for Manila was the first urban combat experienced by American forces during the war in the Pacific. There can be little question Manila must be included with names like Stalingrad, Cassino, Warsaw, and Berliin as one of the most savage and physically destructive battles of the entire Second World War. The campaign by the American XIV Corps to defeat Iwabuchi's forces and capture the city has been depicted in a handful of two-player designs in the past but is presented here in a new and exciting SOLITAIRE format, the second in a series of single-player area movement games by publisher Take Aim Designs.
Manila: The Savage Streets, 1945 puts the player in charge of the attacking and far more mobile American side while the game system handles the defending and largely static Japanese side. No two games will ever be the same. Each tum presents new and unique challenges for the player in the form of random events, uncertain supply deliveries, and unknown Japanese area strengths and defensive strategies.
The primary game is a nine-turn campaign covering the American assault on the city during February and March 1945. The deeper American forces advance, from the city's less developed periphery to its urban business district and fortress-like govemment buildings, the greater Japanese resistance becomes The number of American units fought to exhaustion, effectively out of action, mounts, American determination to secure a rapid victory for Supreme Allied Commander General Douglas MacArthur, represented as "morale" in the game, gradually decreases. The player wins by equaling or exceeding historical American gains and loses if they fail to do so, or if morale falls too low.
With a setup time of less than 15 minutes, low counter density, endless variability, and quick playing time, Manila: The Savage Streets, 1945 will appeal to every level of player, from the novice to the grognard.
Few battles at the end of the Second World War exceeded the destruction and brutality of the fighting in the city of Manila. MacArthur had hoped to spare the multicultural city and its roughly 800,000 inhabitants from the horrors of war, but failed. The fate of the city of Manila, the "Pearl of the Orient," now rests with you.
Noble Knight GamesCatégories du jeu
Genres
- Jeu solo/solitaire
- Jeu de guerre
- Solo / Solitaire Game
- War Game
Thème
Méchaniques
- Lancer les dés
- Area Movement
- Simulation
- Dice Rolling
Maison d'éditions
- Revolution Games
- Revolution Games (II)
- Take Aim Designs
Concepteur
- Michael Rinella
Développeur
- Roger Miller
Artistes
- Charles Kibler
- James Dietz
