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Brothers by my Side: The Story of LZ-Xray Download includes:
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125 beautifully illustrated counters, representing infantry platoons, mortars, machinegun sections, attack and transport helicopters, NVA, and VC. Twenty-four action cards that invoke special events, such as lost American platoons and sneak attacks. |
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One 11" x 8.5" map covering the key section of LZ-Xray over which the battle was fought. |
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Easy to learn game system. Complete game has seven pages of rules. |
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Three scenarios -- Not Enough, Duck and Run, and By My Side-- covering the different facets of the battle. |
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Click HERE to download a copy of Brothers by my Side: The Story of LZ X-Ray.
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Brothers by my Side: The Story of LZ-Ray is a simulation of the air assault by the 1-7 Air Cavalry Battalion into the hornet’s nest of three North Vietnamese Army (NVA) regiments, and the American’s subsequent 72-hour fight for survival. The player controls –by moving cardboard counters across a map and combating enemy formations— the American and Vietnamese formations that fought in the battle.
The map covers Landing Zone X-ray (LZ X-Ray) in South Vietnam’s Ia Drang Valley, and the surrounding area. The counters represent infantry platoons (40-60 men), machinegun sections (4-7 men 2 machineguns), mortar batteries (4-6 tubes), and helicopter sections (2-4 helicopters). Each turn represents approximately 15 minutes. |
| NVA attack a company of Americans. |
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Here's what all those numbers mean. |
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Are those gorgeous counters or what? |
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| This complete downloadable PDF game features the beautiful art of Nicolas Eskubi, and can be printed and played in less time than it takes to watch a couple of episodes of Sponge Bob. Fun, simple design, drop-jaw graphics, and no shipping! It’s a wargamer’s dream.
What’s a downloadable game?
Lock ‘n Load Publishing’s downloadable games are high quality designs with beautiful art, comparable to the best pre-printed games on the market. You purchase them right now, we send you a link, you download, print and play. No fuss, very little muss. Like we say, “more games, less guff.” | | |
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