GMT Games: The Great Battles of Alexander: Tyrant Module 2nd Print NIZ

Description: SAME DAY SHIPPING 24/7 ORDER PROCESSING TOP RATED PLUS EBAY STORE Brand New In Shrink Wrap, Never Used, Mint Condition We are an authorized retailer of GMT Games products. Great Battles of Alexander: Tyrant Module 2nd Print Adds Carthage and Syracuse to GBoH Alexander. Note on 2nd Printing: This printing is identical to the 1st Printing, except that we have corrected all known errata. NOTE: This is a module for Great Battles of Alexander - Expanded Deluxe Edition and requires rules and components from that game. NOTE: This Module is included in The Great Battles of Alexander Expanded Deluxe Ed. 2nd Printing. The Tyrant module will be included in the upcoming Great Battles of Alexander - Expanded Deluxe Edition but is offered here for those who already have the previous edition of Great Battles of Alexander - Expanded Deluxe Edition but need to acquire Tyrant. Tyrant is a tactical simulation of combat between the armies of Carthage and Syracuse, from 480-276 B.C. To play Tyrant, you will need Great Battles of Alexander - Expanded Deluxe Edition for maps, basic rules, and some counters. Tyrant can also be played with the Simple Great Battles of History Rules. Long before Hannibal Barca led the armed forces of Carthage into a titanic struggle with Rome, Carthage had vied for centuries with the Greek city-state of Syracuse for supremacy in the Western Mediterranean. Tyrant includes twelve of the most decisive battles in the recurring wars that pitted Carthage against the Greeks of Syracuse. The armies of Syracuse were similar to the contemporary hop-lite armies of the mainland Greek city-states, but with better cavalry and a strong mercenary corps of both Greek and Western barbarian units. Carthage relied on North African tribal levies augmented with barbarian mercenaries from all over the Western Mediterranean. In Sicily, Carthaginian armies were usually supported by allied and mercenary Greek units. Although Syracuse was generally more successful in open field battles, Carthage had superior wealth, political stability, and naval power. The continued warfare remained balanced over time, yielding no decisive advantage to either side. The more than two centuries long struggle never came to a definite conclusion as "new kid on the block" Rome would emerge in the First Punic War to steal the prize. COMPONENTS 120 Full-color counters One 34" x 22" full-color map One 36-page Rule and Scenario Book

Price: 29 USD

Location: New Philadelphia, Ohio

End Time: 2024-09-10T04:28:53.000Z

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