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I have to position my forces below the blue dashed line.
After narrowly losing when I first played this scenario, I wrote: "I guess in hindsight I may have left it a turn too late to concentrate my attention on securing the village of Vimeiro.
"Perhaps I should have gone for it from the start, rather than trying to take advantage of the high ground in my position."
Bearing this criticism in mind, I have gone for the following setup.
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My cavalry should be able to use the trees below Vimeiro Hill for cover, while the artillery will shoot at any unit occupying the part of the hill beside the village |
I chose this setup without looking at how I arranged my forces last time, but very much bearing in mind the victory objective - being in occupation of Vimeiro at the end of turn 10.
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Looking now at my previous setup, I am at a loss to explain what I was thinking, except that I almost certainly over-emphasised the importance of controlling the hill between the two villages |
The placing of the Sir Arthur Wellesley and the Allied infantry is fixed by the scenario, but the cavalry and artillery are semi-randomised by dice throws.
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Whichever way the Allies set up, theirs is an impressive-looking army |
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