Panzer Grenadier Battles on April 1st:
An Army at Dawn 2nd Ed #40 - April Fools' Battle DAK '44 #4 - Night Raid
Afrika 1944 #1 - Beaches of Radazul Dragon Rampant #3 - Hilltop Village at Takrouna
Afrika Korps #34 - Pursuit of 2nd Armored Dragon Rampant #4 - Tank Battle at Enfidaville
Blackshirt Division #7 - On the Attack Dragon Rampant #5 - On the Djebel el Srafi
The Last Horse Soldier #1 - Horses in Tunisia Grossdeutschland 1946 #5 - Over the River
The Last Horse Soldier #2 - Rough Country Hopeless, But Not Serious #14 - Defenders of the Republic
Divisione Corazzata #6 - Roll Over Togliatti River Battleships #1 - Admiral Horthy’s Navy
DAK '44 #1 - Opening Moves River Battleships #2 - A Hungarian River Fleet
DAK '44 #2 - Armored Thrust River Battleships #3 - Iron Gates
DAK '44 #3 - Piecestrike Secret Weapons #1 - Flight of the Valkyries
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Fortress Nachod
Peace in Our Time #6
(Attacker) Germany vs Czechoslovakia (Defender)
France (Defender)
Formations Involved
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Balance:



Overall balance chart for PiOT006
Total
Side 1 0
Draw 0
Side 2 1
Overall Rating, 1 vote
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1
3
Scenario Rank: --- of 958
Parent Game Peace in Our Time
Historicity Alt-History
Date 1938-09-28
Start Time 06:00
Turn Count 28
Visibility Day
Counters 123
Net Morale 0
Net Initiative 0
Maps 2: 104, 23
Layout Dimensions 56 x 43 cm
22 x 17 in
Play Bounty 188
AAR Bounty 222
Total Plays 1
Total AARs 0
Battle Types
Hill Control
Inflict Enemy Casualties
Road Control
Conditions
Anti-infantry Wire
Entrenchments
Minefields
Off-board Artillery
Randomly-drawn Aircraft
Joint Forces Battle
Scenario Requirements & Playability
Broken Axis Maps
Elsenborn Ridge Maps
Fall of France 1 Counters
Fire in the Steppe Counters
Peace in Our Time Base Game
Introduction

In 1936, the Czechs began a crash program to build modern fortifications to hold against an attack by Germany, Hungary and Poland. By September 1938 264 forts and over 10,000 smaller emplacements had been completed, with many more almost ready. The German Second Army had the task of breaking through this line, unofficially named for Czech President Edvard Benes, taking the same route the Prussians had followed in 1866.

Conclusion

The Prussians had used this same pass during the Seven Years’ War and the Potato War to invade Bohemia, and again during the 1866 Austro-Prussian War. That made it an obvious place for the Czechs to build their fortifications – they didn’t have time to complete all of them, but they made sure to finish the Dobrosov fortress complex covering the pass at Nachod. The Germans knew this, thanks to sympathetic Sudeten Germans living in the area, yet Gerd von Rundstedt’s Second Army planned to try to force the pass at the outset of an invasion of Czechoslovakia anyway. The Czech border battalions were well-equipped with support weapons, and in this sector had plentiful 150mm artillery batteries on call and a platoon of tanks in direct support.

Additional Notes

Use French casemates as Czech casemates.


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