tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5739452399366306422.post986961645269017105..comments2023-11-23T11:47:45.238+00:00Comments on Land War in Asia: Casualties of War?Donoghhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03575126069082006284noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5739452399366306422.post-30511431368536393022010-09-13T09:42:10.808+01:002010-09-13T09:42:10.808+01:00Hi Tim,
Thanks for your thoughts on this. We'v...Hi Tim,<br />Thanks for your thoughts on this. We've also used them to show where units have been lost (in Memoir 44 and such) - it really helps show where the death traps have been<br />Cheers,<br />DonoghDonoghhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03575126069082006284noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5739452399366306422.post-43924372033944934272010-09-10T17:38:36.089+01:002010-09-10T17:38:36.089+01:00I do like using casualty figures - if I can get th...I do like using casualty figures - if I can get them. <br /><br />In some games I've used them as pin/suppression markers (single casualty figure being placed by a stand or unit that has been pinned or suppressed). <br /><br />In other games (like DBA) I've used them to show where a stand was lost - really helps visualizing what's going on in battle reports)<br /><br />in skimish games I like leaving casualty figures on the table and replacing the fallen with an actual casualty figure is always better than just tipping a figure over and leaving him there (with the bottom side of his base exposed...)timhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09928949644765765070noreply@blogger.com