Carnage&GloryII
Windows Version
Computer moderated wargame system for use with miniatures
What's New!
Carnage&GloryII Discussion Group
Historicon, 2009 - The Battle of Eggmuhl, April 22, 1809
Congratulations to David Bonk, John Snead, Lyle Bickley, and myself for winning the 'Best in Show' award for the Battle of Mockern, at Historicon 2008. See Event's List page for pictures, and the HMGS Historicon Website for some excellent shots by Lt. Col. Bill Gray.
Congratulations to David Bonk for winning a PELA award 'Pour Encourager Les Autres' at Historicon this year for his 40mm AWI game!
Congratulations to Frank Luberti, Jr., for winning the Osprey Prize at Historicon this year for his Battle of Bennington game - AWI did well this year in the award categories. Well done David and Frank.
Carnage&GloryII
is an easy to learn and easy to play computer moderated rule system suitable
for both the novice and experienced player. There are no complex charts or
book-keeping and
accounting required as Carnage&GloryII
maintains all the relevant information regarding the status of the combat
units and general officers within the system database. Complex concepts such
as variable weather and ground conditions, heat exhaustion, ammunition
usage, mental and physical fatigue and variable morale are easily
accommodated by the system. By eliminating the emphasis on dice and charts
typical of more traditional
wargames, the sole focus of the game becomes the
tactical movement and engagement of the forces under your command. The
result is a thoroughly enjoyable and stimulating wargame experience.
Development of the
original Carnage and Glory was begun in 1987, and the various systems have
been commercially available since 1991. With the release of the new
Windows
version the system has reached new heights of sophistication, playability
and user friendliness.
Carnage&GloryII
requires a Windows based computer running Windows operating system, a
minimum of 5Mb
hard
disk space, and a Pentium I processor or better.
Carnage&GloryII is suitable for all figure and ground scales, with no requirement for rebasing of figures. This is possible because the system 'thinks' in terms of real men and real distances, not numbers of figures or distances measured in inches or millimeters.