Red-Flags-Iron-Crosses-3.pdf

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RED FLAGS AND IRON

CROSSES – TARRED AND

FEATHERSTONED

RED FLAGS AND IRON CROSSES – TARRED AND FEATHERSTONED

Units:

Type of unit

Establishment

4 to 6 figures on

individual bases (plus

a support weapon and

a figure on an

individual base).

4 to 6 figures on

individual bases (plus

an engineer support

weapon and a figure

on an individual base).

4 to 6 figures on

individual bases.

1 weapon on an

individual base and 2

figures on individual

bases (plus an

appropriate horse-

drawn or motorized

towing vehicle).

1 armoured vehicle.

Notes

The infantry figures can be armed with a sub-machine-gun, a rifle, a light

machine-gun, or an infantry anti-tank weapon (e.g. Bazooka,

Panzerfaust,

PIAT – troops so armed are also assumed to be armed with

a rifle). The support weapon is an optional extra and can be either a

heavy machine-gun or an infantry mortar.

The engineer figures can be armed with a sub-machine-gun, a rifle, a

light machine-gun, or an infantry anti-tank weapon (e.g. Bazooka,

Panzerfaust,

PIAT – troops so armed are also assumed to be armed with

a rifle). Each of the members of the unit are also assumed to be

equipped with an assault demolition charge (e.g. Bangalore torpedo,

satchel charge). The support weapon is an optional extra and can be

either a flamethrower or an infantry mortar.

Infantry unit

Engineer unit

Cavalry unit

Artillery unit

Artillery units include anti-tank gun units, infantry gun units, heavy mortar

units, mountain gun units, field gun units, medium gun units, and heavy

gun units.

Armoured unit

A reconnaissance unit can be a standard infantry unit, a standard

infantry unit mounted on bicycles, a standard cavalry unit, a motorcycle

unit of two to six figures mounted on motorcycle and sidecar

combinations, or two or three light AFVs (usually armoured cars).

A motorized transport unit can carry an infantry unit, and engineer unit,

or an artillery observer, or a Commander, or tow an artillery unit; a horse-

drawn transport unit can tow an artillery unit.

Artillery observers may only direct artillery fire onto one target per turn.

Purely decorative, this figure is the player’s

alter ego

on the tabletop. If

they are in the same hex as a unit that unit’s movement is increased by

one hex and its firepower by 1D6. They also add one to any D6 thrown if

the unit’s morale is being checked.

Reconnaissance unit

Variable (see

Notes).

Transport unit

Aircraft

Artillery observer

1 transport vehicle.

1 aircraft.

A figure on an

individual base.

A figure on an

individual base.

Commander

Units are graded as to quality. The majority of units are average; the best units (well trained, high morale, well equipped) are

graded above average; the worst units (poorly trained, low morale, obsolete equipment) are graded below average.

General Rules:

The battlefield is marked with 100mm hexes.

An infantry unit, an engineer unit, a cavalry unit, a reconnaissance unit, or a towed artillery unit can occupy more than

one hex.

More than one unit may occupy a hex it there is sufficient space within the hex for this to happen. In this case each

unit is treated as a separate unit for the purposes of activation. However any artillery hits on the hex will take effect on

all the units in the hex (i.e. a hit on one unit will count as a hit on all the units in the hex).

Units can move and then engage in combat or engage in combat and then move.

Non-artillery and anti-tank gun units may only fire at targets they can see. Units that are firing must have a clear line-

of-sight to the target, and vertical obstacles – including other units – must not obscure the line-of-sight. If either the

firing unit or the target unit are on higher terrain, vertical obstacles may not obscure the line-of-sight. In this case

common sense should determine if the line-of-sight is obscured.

Artillery units (with the exception of anti-tank gun units) may fire at targets they cannot see if a reconnaissance unit or

artillery spotter has a clear line-of-sight to the target.

Shuffle the pack of activation cards and place them face down where players can see them.

Turn the top activation card over; the division or group of assets named on the card is activated and may move and/or

engage in combat.

When that division or group of assets has completed everything that it may do, the next activation card is turned over

and the process is repeated.

This continues until every activation card has been turned over and the last division or group of assets has completed

everything that it may do. This marks the end of the turn.

The activation cards are collected together for the next turn.

Turn Sequence:

Movement:

All the movement distances shown are the maximum number of hexes a unit may move during any turn.

Any ground unit moving uphill has a maximum movement distance of 1 hex.

Any ground unit making a complete move along a road increases its movement distance by 1 hex.

Any ground unit (other than an AFV unit) that enters a hex that contains barbed wire must remove the barbed wire next turn

before it can move again.

A ground unit (other than an AFV unit) must be activated by a black card (♣,

♠)

to remove barbed wire.

A ground unit must be activated by a black card (♣,

♠)

to enter or leave a mined hex.

A ground unit that enters a mined hex must stop and may not move any further this turn.

If troops inside a vehicle debus from that vehicle, the vehicle must remain stationary during the turn.

If troops embus onto a vehicle, the vehicle must remain stationary during the turn.

It takes a turn to limber or unlimber artillery.

AFV units may not move more than 1 hex per turn on hills or in woods.

Transport may not move on hills or in woods unless they have been activated by a black playing card.

Aircraft turn 60° every 2 hex if they are single engined and every 3 hex if they have two or more engines.

Type of unit

Infantry

Engineer

Cavalry

Unlimbered light artillery

Unlimbered medium and

heavy artillery

Light AFVs

Number of hexes

1 hex

2 hexes

1 hex

May only move if towed

3 hexes

Field guns and smaller (including light anti-tank and anti-

aircraft guns).

Artillery larger than field guns (including medium and heavy

anti-tank and ant-aircraft guns).

Armoured cars, PzKpfw I, PzKpfw II, T40, T60, and self-

propelled artillery built on light AFV chassis.

PzKpfw III, PzKpfw IV, PzKpfw V Panther, T26, T34/76,

T34/85, and self-propelled artillery built on medium AFV

chassis.

PzKpfw VI Tiger, KV1, KV2, and self-propelled artillery built on

heavy AFV chassis.

Horse-drawn artillery limbers and wagons.

Motorcycles, cars, trucks, half-tacks, and tracked towing

vehicles.

Examples

Medium AFVs

2 hexes

Heavy AFVs

1 hex

At appropriate movement

distance for the type of

unit

2 hexes

3 hexes

1 hex

Reconnaissance

Horse-drawn transport

Motorized transport

Artillery spotter on foot

Artillery spotter in a

vehicle

At appropriate vehicle

movement distance

2 hexes, if on their own;

otherwise they increase

the movement of a unit

they are with by 1 hex.

At appropriate vehicle

movement distance. N.B.

They increase the

movement of a unit they

are with by 1 hex.

Number of

hexes/Number of turns

over the battlefield

4 hexes/10

9 hexes/6

6 hexes/5

5 hexes/5

6 hexes/8

Commander on foot

Commander in a vehicle

Type of aircraft

Reconnaissance aircraft

Fighters

Ground-attack aircraft

Dive-bombers

Bombers

Transports

Examples

Fi156

Storch,

Fw189, Hs126

Bf109, Fw190, LaGG-3, La-5, La-7, MiG-1, MiG-3, I-15, I-16,

Yak-1, Yak-3, Yak-7, Yak-9

Hs123, Hs129, P-39 Airacobra, Il-2

Shturmovik,

Pe-2

Hs123, Ju87

Stuka

D.17, Do215, Do217, He111, Ju88, Il-4, Pe-2, Pe-8, SB-2, Tu-

Ju52, ANT-6, Li-2

Firing and bombing:

A unit nominates the hex it will be firing at. All firing is hex to hex.

When an activated unit engages an opposing unit – even if the opposing unit has already been activated this turn or it is

awaiting activation – both units throw a 1D6; the unit with the highest score may fire first. The exceptions to this rule are:

•

Dug in unit always have the right to fire first

•

Reconnaissance units always fire last

•

Enfilade units may not return fire until they are activated

This rule does not negate to right of the opposing unit to be activated later in the turn.

Only infantry anti-tank weapons, flamethrowers, assault demolition charges, artillery, tank guns, and bombs may be used

against artillery, vehicles, and tanks.

Sub-machine guns, rifles, light machine guns, heavy machine guns and infantry mortars may only be used against personnel.

Only anti-aircraft weapons may be used against aircraft.

Anti-aircraft weapons may be used against ground targets. When used against ground targets these weapons are treated as

being equivalent to heavy machine guns or anti-tanks guns (see below).

Dive-bombers drop their bomb loads in the hex that is directly in front of them (hex 1 on the diagrams below). Ground-attack

aircraft and other bombers drop their bomb loads in the 1D6 hex in front of the hex they are directly above (see diagrams

below); this is the bombed area.

Strafing runs by fighter aircraft always hit the hex that is 2 hexes in front of the hex they are directly above (hex 4 in the left-

hand diagram and hex 3 in the right-hand diagram).

Type of weapon

Sub-machine guns

Rifles

Light machine guns

Infantry anti-tank weapons

Heavy machine guns

Infantry mortars

Assault demolition charges

Flamethrowers

Light anti-tank guns

Medium anti-tank guns

Heavy anti-tank guns

Infantry guns

Heavy mortars

Mountain guns

Field guns

Medium guns

Heavy guns

Light tank guns

Medium tank guns

Heavy tank guns

Strafing run by fighter aircraft

Minefield

Type of bomb load

Range

1 hex

2 hexes

1 hexes

4 hexes

1 hex

4 hexes

6 hexes

8 hexes

6 hexes

8 hexes

12 hexes

16 hexes

20 hexes

4 hexes

6 hexes

8 hexes

2 hexes

Bombed area

Effectiveness

2D6 per figure

1D6 per figure

2D6 per crew figure

1D6 per figure

4D6 per crew figure

2D6 per crew figure

4D6 per engineer

4D6 per figure

2D6 per crew figure

4D6 per AFV

4D6 per aircraft

4D6 per hex of mines

An engineer may only carry 1 charge.

May only be used 4 times.

Notes

Effectiveness against ground targets

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Red-Flags-Iron-Crosses-1.pdf (247 KB)
Red-Flags-Iron-Crosses-3.pdf (198 KB)

Red-Flags-Iron-Crosses-3.pdf

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