CB1 - Typhoon over Tula [v.1.00] - Late October 1941, Central Russia 
(inspired by the late gamers' French magazine "Casus Belli") 

<< Tula is a key city for our stalling "Operation Typhoon" and the southernmost starting point for 
the ultimate rush onto Moscow, 170 km away from here. Therefore I, General Guderian, entrust to YOU 
a crucial mission as the most reliable Field Kommandeur of mine: 

"Forward at all costs, Eberbach. Take Tula!" 
				
Your Kampfgruppe will be a mix of tanks, artillery and high fighting spirit infantry units such as 
IR Grodeutschland, Wehrmacht's prestige unit. Facing up to you should be the Soviet 50th Army's 
battered and disparate remnants. So, failure is NOT an option, Herr Oberst! Dismissed... >>

Best played as German Human vs Russian AI (Difficulty to be set: HARD) - Also suitable for 2 players. 
Side A - Russian: Infantry & militia / AT Weapons / Light AFV / Fortified Building Location / Trench 
Side B - German : Engineers (FT,DC) / Elite Infantry (numerous MG & Leaders) / AFV / OBA 
Variable length: 10 to 12 turns 
Map: 2 Sectors / Terrain: Suburbs / Visibility: 6 hexes 
The battlefield is 16 (height) x 20 (width) playable hexes. 

Your mission, as a KG Kommandeur, is: 
	1) first, to grab that NKVD building jamming your - I hope it so! - "irresistible advance", then...  
	2) second, to exit your tanks beyond the northern limits of Tula, while... 
	3) third, keeping your losses as the fewest as possible; having in sight our following "Race to Moscow".  

Victory conditions: each side will earn VP by owning the fortified building's hexes. 
You, as the Germans, will get VP by exiting your Panzers. However, be sure that the Russian 
PO will be "VP granted" while inflicting YOU a heavy toll on OUR troops and leaders. 
A tough dilemna - isn't it? - spiced up with some tactical surprises of our own! 
To be continued on other Fronts with 3 scenarios (CB2, CB3 & CB4) 
Enjoy! 

Best Regards from France 
Lilian (LN59) 
Feedback very welcome! 

"Ils ne passeront pas !" 
The French soldiers' motto - Verdun, 1916  