090.Siege of Galata_a - WDS Crusades Book II
| Rating: | 0 (0) |
| Games Played: | 0 |
| SM: | 2 |
| Turns: | 26 |
| Type: | Stock |
| First Side: | Crusader Alliance (CB2) |
| Second Side: | Anti-Crusader Alliance (CB2) |
Date: July 5th, 1203 - Size: Medium - Location: Galata, just north of Constantinople
Crusade: The Fourth Crusade
Scenario Briefing: For a detailed historical preview of the Fourth Crusade, please refer to the pervious scenario description (scenario 089).
This scenario depicts the first stage of the siege of Galata. The Byzantine camp has been taken and its defenders have retreated to the relative safety of Galata. As the Crusader, you must take the city. In doing so, the floating chain, that is currently preventing the Venetian fleet from entering the Golden Horn and laying siege the Constantinople, can be broken and the Golden Horn opened.
Ships are symbolically represented and cannot maneuver.
Recommended Rules: [Default]
Intended to be played as the Crusader against the AI or Head-to-Head.
Suggested reading: Nicolle, David, The Fourth Crusade 1202–04. Osprey Campaign Series. Vol. 237. Also, J. Phillip "The Fourth Crusade and the Sack of Constantinople".
Crusade: The Fourth Crusade
Scenario Briefing: For a detailed historical preview of the Fourth Crusade, please refer to the pervious scenario description (scenario 089).
This scenario depicts the first stage of the siege of Galata. The Byzantine camp has been taken and its defenders have retreated to the relative safety of Galata. As the Crusader, you must take the city. In doing so, the floating chain, that is currently preventing the Venetian fleet from entering the Golden Horn and laying siege the Constantinople, can be broken and the Golden Horn opened.
Ships are symbolically represented and cannot maneuver.
Recommended Rules: [Default]
Intended to be played as the Crusader against the AI or Head-to-Head.
Suggested reading: Nicolle, David, The Fourth Crusade 1202–04. Osprey Campaign Series. Vol. 237. Also, J. Phillip "The Fourth Crusade and the Sack of Constantinople".







