Succession Planning - CRWG Campaign for 2024
Feb 15, 2024 7:29:38 GMT
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Post by macbeth on Feb 15, 2024 7:29:38 GMT
Succession Planning – CRWG Campaign for 2024
Sunday February 11th marked the start of our club’s latest DBA Campaign. This year’s setting was the Successor Wars in Greece and Asia following the death of Alexander
The starting line-up was
Syria – Gary Moriarty – II/16a Asiatic Early Successor (Antigonas)
Egypt – Jon Willacy – II/20a Ptolemaic
Macedon – David Lawrence – II/18c Macedonian Early Successor (Kassandros)
Kappadokia – Dale Daniels – II/16d Asiatic Early Successor (Eumenes)
Thrace – Adam Stone – II/17a Lysimachid
Persia – Chris Cameron – II/19a Selucid
Epirus – Tony Cotton – II/18f Macedonian Early Successor (Queen Olympias)
Free Greece – Geoff Lewis – II/5b Later Hoplite Greek (Athenian)
Bactria – Brenton Searle – II/16e Asiatic Early Successor (Pethion, Pecutas, other minor Asiatic)
Rhodes – Phil Baldoni – II/5i Later Hoplite Greek (Other Hoplite in Greece)
Peloponnese – Charmaine Benfield – II/18b Macedonian Early Successor (Polyperchon)
316BC
Spring
Thrace invades Macedon. Battle of Thessalonike is a tense affair with the Thracians and their Kappadokian allies initially gaining the upper hand before the Macedonians fight back on the wings and win convincingly
Persia attacks Kappadokia with support from Syria. The battle of Ikonion is a brutal affair with all the action on the Persian right wing while the two phalanxes stay back. The Persians overrun the Kappadokian wing scoring resounding victory.
The Peloponnese army rampages into Free Greece. They are supported by Macedon, whilst the Greeks are backed up by Epirus. The battle of Thebes is an overwhelming victory for the Peloponnese, with the only casualties inflicted by the Greeks being the Macedonian commander.
Summer
Persia continues its offensive into Kappadokia attacking the capital Mazaka. The city is placed under siege but holds out.
Rhodes strikes out at Egypt. The battle of Pelusium sees the Egyptian commander break through the Rhodian line but the rest of his force is driven back. The Rhodians then rally and overrun the Egyptian force.
The Peloponnese sweep further into Free Greece taking Chaeronea by surprise.
Epirus moves in on Thrace and attacks Serdica. The Thracians fall back and the city is placed under blockade, but holds out.
Macedon launches a counter offensive against Thrace. The battle of Byzantion is a close and tense affair with the Thracians holding back until their Kappadokian allies arrive. The Thracians seem to gain the upper hand until their phalanxes fall to flank attacks and are wiped out.
Sunday February 11th marked the start of our club’s latest DBA Campaign. This year’s setting was the Successor Wars in Greece and Asia following the death of Alexander
The starting line-up was
Syria – Gary Moriarty – II/16a Asiatic Early Successor (Antigonas)
Egypt – Jon Willacy – II/20a Ptolemaic
Macedon – David Lawrence – II/18c Macedonian Early Successor (Kassandros)
Kappadokia – Dale Daniels – II/16d Asiatic Early Successor (Eumenes)
Thrace – Adam Stone – II/17a Lysimachid
Persia – Chris Cameron – II/19a Selucid
Epirus – Tony Cotton – II/18f Macedonian Early Successor (Queen Olympias)
Free Greece – Geoff Lewis – II/5b Later Hoplite Greek (Athenian)
Bactria – Brenton Searle – II/16e Asiatic Early Successor (Pethion, Pecutas, other minor Asiatic)
Rhodes – Phil Baldoni – II/5i Later Hoplite Greek (Other Hoplite in Greece)
Peloponnese – Charmaine Benfield – II/18b Macedonian Early Successor (Polyperchon)
316BC
Spring
Thrace invades Macedon. Battle of Thessalonike is a tense affair with the Thracians and their Kappadokian allies initially gaining the upper hand before the Macedonians fight back on the wings and win convincingly
Persia attacks Kappadokia with support from Syria. The battle of Ikonion is a brutal affair with all the action on the Persian right wing while the two phalanxes stay back. The Persians overrun the Kappadokian wing scoring resounding victory.
The Peloponnese army rampages into Free Greece. They are supported by Macedon, whilst the Greeks are backed up by Epirus. The battle of Thebes is an overwhelming victory for the Peloponnese, with the only casualties inflicted by the Greeks being the Macedonian commander.
Summer
Persia continues its offensive into Kappadokia attacking the capital Mazaka. The city is placed under siege but holds out.
Rhodes strikes out at Egypt. The battle of Pelusium sees the Egyptian commander break through the Rhodian line but the rest of his force is driven back. The Rhodians then rally and overrun the Egyptian force.
The Peloponnese sweep further into Free Greece taking Chaeronea by surprise.
Epirus moves in on Thrace and attacks Serdica. The Thracians fall back and the city is placed under blockade, but holds out.
Macedon launches a counter offensive against Thrace. The battle of Byzantion is a close and tense affair with the Thracians holding back until their Kappadokian allies arrive. The Thracians seem to gain the upper hand until their phalanxes fall to flank attacks and are wiped out.