Stringbags
These rules operate in three dimensions while only physically using two, height being indicated beside an aircraft. Different types of machine gun are taken into account, and the skill of your aircrew is paramount. The system also caters for game balance to ensure that no game is a walkover. There are simple rules for ammunition expenditure and players can handle about 4 planes each. An added feature appropriate to the period is the availability of Luck, (assuming you are lucky enough to get any).
The rules are supplemented by data for over 150 aircraft and variants from World War One, for 9 nations and three theatres. The aircraft factors illustrate the differences caused by new designs. The rules incorporate a number of options to make life even more exciting for the unwary, including obsolescence and unreliability. An optional campaign system is provided.
– catalog listing
- Designers
- Alan Butler, Andrew Finch
- Publisher
- A&A Game Engineering
- Status
- In Print
- Contents
- Available online (Wargame Vault) (40-page PDF)
- Scale
Recommended scale 1/144 or 1/300
– catalog listing
Back to RULES DIRECTORY
Areas of Interest19th Century
World War One
Featured Hobby News Article
Featured Link
Featured Showcase Article Another four villagers from the Romanian set by Blue Moon.
Featured Profile Article Almost two dozen desperate gunslingers were arrayed on the outskirts of town, armed with sixguns, rifles, scatterguns and a bloodthirsty desire to kill!
Featured Book Review
Featured Movie Review
|
Please sign in to your membership account, or, if you are not yet a member, please sign up for your free membership account.
Wargames Rules for Aerial Combat 1915 - 1918
Editions
Current edition is 1.1
|
on 16 November 2016. Last revised by 
