Civil War Battles - Campaign Franklin
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List Price:
$49.95
Hungary Hotels Travel Price:
$39.95
Your Savings: $ 10.00 ( 20% )
Subject To Change Without Notice
Availability: N/A
Manufacturer: HPS Simulations
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Average Customer Rating: 
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Binding: CD-ROM
Brand: Civil War Battles
EAN: 0713061000529
ESRB Age Rating: Kids to Adults
Feature: "On-map Combat Results" option allows you to speed up play significantly, for both your turn and the AI turn.
Format: Single
Label: HPS Simulations
Manufacturer: HPS Simulations
Platform: Windows XP
Publisher: HPS Simulations
Studio: HPS Simulations
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Features
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"On-map Combat Results" option allows you to speed up play significantly, for both your turn and the AI turn.
Play modes include:
- AI (against the computer)
- Play-By-E-Mail, and Network Play (both two player and multiplayer using teams)
- Two-Player Hotseat (single computer)
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Editorial Reviews:
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Campaign Franklin depicts General Hood's desperate attempt to reach the Ohio River in Tennessee and thwart General Sherman's advance in Georgia. But stubborn Union defenses along with his own mistakes will foil his plans. Campaign Franklin contains 64 scenarios, including the historical battles of Spring Hill, Columbia, Franklin, and Overall's Creek. Many "what-if" variants of the historical battles allow the players to explore the various possibilities of the campaign. Though every scenario may be played as a stand-alone, the bulk of the scenarios are integrated into the operational/tactical campaign, providing a high degree of replay value. The heart of the game is the campaign. At each stage, players choose from 2-4 operational decisions that will result in a tactical battle to be played out on an expansive map, providing room for maneuver. The campaign is non-linear, with both offensive and defensive operational options available to each side.
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: Tennessee 1864
Comment: The HPS Civil War Campaign Windows games are the best games available for both the gamer and historian. Each game covers one campaign or area, providing a series of historical and hypothetical battles. The battles are played as single games or linked into a campaign with losses and advantages carried forward. In campaign mode, players have to consider "tomorrow" and cannot just attack everything in sight. In campaign mode, decision points determine the direction the campaign takes, while battles determine the decision points. This provides for almost unlimited replay ability as no one campaign will ever match the last one.
Game scale is set to the pace and command abilities of the 19th Century. Each turns is twenty minutes during the day and one hour at night, about 120 yards per hex. Units are regiments, very large regiments can be two counters, artillery units are two gun sections, leaders and supply wagons.
Formations are critical and leaders exist starting at brigade level. Brigade leaders benefit by being in the command range of their division leader, who benefit by being in the command range of their corps commander. These rules, force command cohesion by penalizing players that break up commands. Line, column, limbered, unlimbered, mounted or dismounted enhance movement or combat and require planning and preparation. Having a regiment in the wrong formation will mean you cannot fire, take more casualties or move slowly.
Movement starts at about two miles an hour for an infantry regiment. Terrain, roads and formation increase or decrease this rate.
Combat results in losses and fatigue. Fatigue makes units susceptible to disorganization or route. Disorganized units are less effective and more likely to route. Routed units run from battle and will not fight until rallied. Leaders can rally units and have the best chance of doing so within their command.
While this may sound complicated, it is not and one set of rules is used in all the games. This is not to say that the games are the same and one approach works in every game. The experienced armies of the Gettysburg and Atlanta games are very different from the green armies at Shiloh. The more open area in Vicksburg presents cavalry opportunities that do not exist in Atlanta.
This game depicts Hood's desperate advance into Tennessee trying to stop Sherman's own advance in Georgia. Campaign Franklin contains 64 scenarios, including the historical battles of Spring Hill, Columbia, Franklin, and Nashville. Play as Thomas trying to consolidate the Federal forces or as Hood pushing toward Nashville and just maybe the Ohio River. Many "what-if" variants of the historical battles allow the players to explore the various possibilities of the campaign.
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