Too Fat Lardies

The Japanese used flamethrowers when attacking in close terrain in New Guinea. I know of at least one instance where they tried to use two during the battle at Milne Bay. It’s designed as a short range weapon to dislodge defenders from difficult positions so I’m not sure woods should be a problem. I...

Here’s a restored LP2:

Australia made two local pattern carriers (LP1 and LP2, with a 2A variant).
Here’s an LP1 in Syria and note the steeper angle of the glacis plate.

They look like the Bren Carriers used in BEF. Mind you am making mine as Scout carriers so they will have to do doible duty, am NOT making a third lot of carriers 😋 You could be right. The Australian local pattern carriers can usually be distinguished by their front glacis plate which is set at a m...

Nice pic of one of the Australian pattern carriers in there:

Here’s a link direct to the document that will take you straight to the photos. Use the page number window directly above the image to see other pages.
https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C1362207?image=53

The scenario looks like a good one, but I have a few questions. British player two’s force is commanded by Captain Cornwall but no status is given for him. What should that be? The objectives for each side don’t specify at which point victory is determined, for example if the British rescue the two ...

If you set a time limit, then make it a number of turns (not phases). This makes it unpredictable for the attacker and an incentive to be more aggressive. The longer the attack takes the more chance of rolling a turn end or the defender acquiring CoC die to end turns. There are other similar mechani...