War scenario - Revision history

Galfrid atte grene: /* Some kinds of scenarios */

2007-06-19T18:12:10Z

Some kinds of scenarios

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:12, 20 June 2007
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	* ''Open field battle'': two forces square off across an open field. This allows for [[unit tactics]] at relatively large scales.		* ''Open field battle'': two forces square off across an open field. This allows for [[unit tactics]] at relatively large scales.
	* ''Woods battle'': like an open field battle, but through a wooded area		* ''Woods battle'': like an open field battle, but through a wooded area
	* ''Bridge battle'': one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "ford" the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.		* ''[[Bridge battle]]'': one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "ford" the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.
	* ''Castle battle'': a representation of a [[castle]], often with a wall, gate, and towers.		* ''Castle battle'': a representation of a [[castle]], often with a wall, gate, and towers.
	* ''Bandit hunt'': One team starts in the woods, they are the [[Bandit]]s. The second team is the [[sheriff\|Shire Reeve]] and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with guerilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)		* ''Bandit hunt'': One team starts in the woods, they are the [[Bandit]]s. The second team is the [[sheriff\|Shire Reeve]] and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with guerilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)

Cian: fording is always across

2006-11-06T03:52:18Z

fording is always across

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:52, 6 November 2006
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	* ''Open field battle'': two forces square off across an open field. This allows for [[unit tactics]] at relatively large scales.		* ''Open field battle'': two forces square off across an open field. This allows for [[unit tactics]] at relatively large scales.
	* ''Woods battle'': like an open field battle, but through a wooded area		* ''Woods battle'': like an open field battle, but through a wooded area
	* ''Bridge battle'': one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "ford" ~~across~~ the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.		* ''Bridge battle'': one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "ford" the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.
	* ''Castle battle'': a representation of a [[castle]], often with a wall, gate, and towers.		* ''Castle battle'': a representation of a [[castle]], often with a wall, gate, and towers.
	* ''Bandit hunt'': One team starts in the woods, they are the [[Bandit]]s. The second team is the [[sheriff\|Shire Reeve]] and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with guerilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)		* ''Bandit hunt'': One team starts in the woods, they are the [[Bandit]]s. The second team is the [[sheriff\|Shire Reeve]] and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with guerilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)

222.154.128.148 at 23:43, 5 November 2006

2006-11-05T23:43:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:43, 6 November 2006
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	* ''Open field battle'': two forces square off across an open field. This allows for [[unit tactics]] at relatively large scales.		* ''Open field battle'': two forces square off across an open field. This allows for [[unit tactics]] at relatively large scales.
	* ''Woods battle'': like an open field battle, but through a wooded area		* ''Woods battle'': like an open field battle, but through a wooded area
	* ''Bridge battle'': one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "~~forge~~" across the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.		* ''Bridge battle'': one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "ford" across the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.
	* ''Castle battle'': a representation of a [[castle]], often with a wall, gate, and towers.		* ''Castle battle'': a representation of a [[castle]], often with a wall, gate, and towers.
	* ''Bandit hunt'': One team starts in the woods, they are the [[Bandit]]s. The second team is the [[sheriff\|Shire Reeve]] and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with guerilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)		* ''Bandit hunt'': One team starts in the woods, they are the [[Bandit]]s. The second team is the [[sheriff\|Shire Reeve]] and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with guerilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)

Conrad Leviston: categorise

2005-11-03T11:22:40Z

categorise

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:22, 3 November 2005
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	== Scenario Design ==		== Scenario Design ==
	Some scenarios are presented with elaborately stated objectives which with a little thought amount to "Last one standing" or some other simple objective.		Some scenarios are presented with elaborately stated objectives which with a little thought amount to "Last one standing" or some other simple objective.

			[[category:combat]]

Cian: links

2004-09-30T04:36:37Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:36, 30 September 2004
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	== Some kinds of scenarios ==		== Some kinds of scenarios ==
	*Open field battle: two forces square off across an open field. This allows for [[unit tactics]] at relatively large scales.		* ''Open field battle'': two forces square off across an open field. This allows for [[unit tactics]] at relatively large scales.
	* Woods battle: like an open field battle, but through a wooded area		* ''Woods battle'': like an open field battle, but through a wooded area
	* Bridge battle: one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "forge" across the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.		* ''Bridge battle'': one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "forge" across the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.
	* Castle battle: a representation of a castle, often with a wall, gate, and towers.		* ''Castle battle'': a representation of a [[castle]], often with a wall, gate, and towers.
	* Bandit ~~Hunt~~: One team starts in the woods, they are the ~~Bandits~~. The second team is the Shire Reeve and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with ~~geurilla~~ warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)		* ''Bandit hunt'': One team starts in the woods, they are the [[Bandit]]s. The second team is the [[sheriff\|Shire Reeve]] and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with guerilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)
	*Save the ~~Village~~: A mock village is set up, either with hay bales or plywood fronts., ~~one~~ team must defend the village while the second team tries to "burn" it down with mock torches (a stick with a painted tip and/or streamers) that must be placed in a specific spot on each building. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)		* ''Save the village'': A mock [[village]] is set up, either with hay bales or plywood fronts. One team must defend the village while the second team tries to "burn" it down with mock torches (a stick with a painted tip and/or streamers) that must be placed in a specific spot on each building. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)

	== Objectives ==		== Objectives ==
	* Last one standing		* Last one standing
	* Delivering a "message", package, or person to a specified location		* Delivering a "message", package, or person to a specified location
	* Capturing a flag		* Capturing a [[flag]]
	* Holding some objective		* Holding some objective
	* Gathering the most [[War point]]s		* Gathering the most [[War point]]s
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	== Number of "lives" ==		== Number of "lives" ==
	* One life		* One life
	* Limited number of "~~resurrections~~"		* Limited number of "[[resurrection]]s"
	* Unlimited resurrections		* Unlimited resurrections

	== Limitations ==		== Limitations ==
	* ~~Weapons~~ limitations: e.g., no weapons over a certain length, no archery		* [[Weapon]]s limitations: e.g. no weapons over a certain length, no [[archery]]
	* Shield limitations: e.g., no shields		* [[Shield]] limitations: e.g. no shields

	== Scenario Design ==		== Scenario Design ==
	Some scenarios are presented with elaborately stated objectives which with a little thought ~~amounts~~ to "Last one standing" or some other simple objective.		Some scenarios are presented with elaborately stated objectives which with a little thought amount to "Last one standing" or some other simple objective.

67.161.84.159: /* Some kinds of scenarios */

2004-09-30T00:18:10Z

Some kinds of scenarios

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:18, 30 September 2004
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	* Bridge battle: one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "forge" across the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.		* Bridge battle: one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "forge" across the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.
	* Castle battle: a representation of a castle, often with a wall, gate, and towers.		* Castle battle: a representation of a castle, often with a wall, gate, and towers.
	* Bandit Hunt: One team ~~goes~~ starts in the woods, they are the Bandits. The second team is the Shire Reeve and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with geurilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)		* Bandit Hunt: One team starts in the woods, they are the Bandits. The second team is the Shire Reeve and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with geurilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)
	*Save the Village: A mock village is set up, either with hay bales or plywood fronts., one team must defend the village while the second team tries to "burn" it down with mock torches (a stick with a painted tip and/or streamers) that must be placed in a specific spot on each building. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)		*Save the Village: A mock village is set up, either with hay bales or plywood fronts., one team must defend the village while the second team tries to "burn" it down with mock torches (a stick with a painted tip and/or streamers) that must be placed in a specific spot on each building. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)

67.161.84.159: /* Some kinds of scenarios */

2004-09-30T00:13:40Z

Some kinds of scenarios

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:13, 30 September 2004
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	* Woods battle: like an open field battle, but through a wooded area		* Woods battle: like an open field battle, but through a wooded area
	* Bridge battle: one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "forge" across the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.		* Bridge battle: one (or more) bridges divide the two sides. Often the objective is to be the first to take the bridge, or to hold the most of the bridge after a certain amount of time. The bridge typically crosses a "river" which usually is imagined, and represented with some markings rather than having running water. Sometimes people are allowed to "forge" across the river, e.g. by crossing on their knees.
	* Castle battle: a representation of a castle, often with a wall, gate, and towers.		* Castle battle: a representation of a castle, often with a wall, gate, and towers.
			* Bandit Hunt: One team goes starts in the woods, they are the Bandits. The second team is the Shire Reeve and his men, sent in to hunt out the bandits. If you can come up with some rules for some safe traps and ambushes, it can make for an interesting scenario, with geurilla warfare. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)

			*Save the Village: A mock village is set up, either with hay bales or plywood fronts., one team must defend the village while the second team tries to "burn" it down with mock torches (a stick with a painted tip and/or streamers) that must be placed in a specific spot on each building. (Jean-Pierre Colbert)

	== Objectives ==		== Objectives ==
	* Last one standing		* Last one standing

64.232.36.146: /* Scenario Design */

2004-09-29T23:16:57Z

Scenario Design

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:16, 30 September 2004
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	== Scenario Design ==		== Scenario Design ==
	Some scenarios are presented with ~~elaboratly~~ stated ~~objective~~ which a little thought ~~reveals amount~~ to "Last one standing" or some other simple objective.		Some scenarios are presented with elaborately stated objectives which with a little thought amounts to "Last one standing" or some other simple objective.

64.232.36.146: /* Limitations */

2004-09-29T23:15:51Z

Limitations

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:15, 30 September 2004
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	== Limitations ==		== Limitations ==
	* Weapons limitations: e.g., no weapons over a certain ~~lenght~~, no archery		* Weapons limitations: e.g., no weapons over a certain length, no archery
	* Shield limitations: e.g., no shields		* Shield limitations: e.g., no shields

64.232.36.146: /* Number of "lives" */

2004-09-29T23:15:10Z

Number of "lives"

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:15, 30 September 2004
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	== Number of "lives" ==		== Number of "lives" ==
	* One life		* One life
	* Limited number of "~~resurections~~"		* Limited number of "resurrections"
	* Unlimited ~~resurections~~		* Unlimited resurrections

	== Limitations ==		== Limitations ==