Gunnyhighway
Member
I was able to play Airborne Assault Highway to the Reich, because of the tutorial written by Dave O'Connor in 2003. The Tutorial #2 Full Throttle, was easy to understand, each page were easy to print then to read once printed out. The tutorial #2 was immersing the gamer into "Fighting the Battle". Hence understanding the game and its functions as moving forward engaging the ENY and capturing bridges.
The Tutorial to Return to St Vith is beautiful and attractive in a marketing way. I can't read the text once each pages have been printed out, it is too small. Pages are occupied with pictures, historical considerations which are in relation with history but not to the "How to" of the game. It seems that this beautiful tutorial is more about moving troops and how the history translates into the game, than showing the player step by step the "how to use the game mechanics to make it work". Don't get me wrong, it is a beautiful document.
Is there a more simple, a more practical tutorial, available, made like the Airborne Assault Highway to the Reich's Tutorial #2 Full Throttle. That document spanned from page 56 to page 86 of the game manual, and was a great help to understand the game and it's functionalities.
The Tutorial to Return to St Vith is beautiful and attractive in a marketing way. I can't read the text once each pages have been printed out, it is too small. Pages are occupied with pictures, historical considerations which are in relation with history but not to the "How to" of the game. It seems that this beautiful tutorial is more about moving troops and how the history translates into the game, than showing the player step by step the "how to use the game mechanics to make it work". Don't get me wrong, it is a beautiful document.
Is there a more simple, a more practical tutorial, available, made like the Airborne Assault Highway to the Reich's Tutorial #2 Full Throttle. That document spanned from page 56 to page 86 of the game manual, and was a great help to understand the game and it's functionalities.