PNW Brigade Homebrew Rules

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The Battle of Pecan Hollow - Battle Report

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Introduction All trees are purely decorative, and serve no function mechanically.  This is a test run of my Portable American War of Independence rules based on David Barnes' The Portable Horse & Musket Wargame  found in the first volume of  The Portable Wargame Compendium. I'm not sure I can share them as they are a variation on the entirety of the PNW rule set and could be used without owning the books. Also, these are different rules than the WIP ones posted in the Guilford Courthouse post from a few days ago. That was more of a one-off test. This is a fictional battle fought during the Southern Campaign of the American Revolution. General Cornwallis has pursued Nathanael Greene's force to an idyllic stretch of land known as Pecan Hollow. It is a warm spring day and both sides are itching for a fight. As dawn breaks, both forces array themselves in a battle line straddling the Pinewood Road.  Armies British Army (10 SP) from left to right General Cornwallis (...
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Hex Front - Rules

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 I've recently become interested in hex-and-counter type wargames and have immensely enjoyed Louis Coatney's range of games (which can be found here ). I wanted to create my own set of rules that would allow me to quickly game any period with just a bit of adjustment. The preliminary results can be found below. Feel free to try them out for yourself and critique anything that you find wonky.     
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Paper Armies of the American Revolution's Southern Campaign - Crafting

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Introduction I've always had a fleeting interest in the American Revolution, so as part of an effort to be more familiar with local history, I recently read John Buchanan's excellent book on the AWI's Southern Campaign titled The Road to Guilford Courthouse . It has rekindled a strong interest in the American Revolution and I've recently made trips to the battlefields of King's Mountain, Cowpens, and Guilford Courthouse. In tandem with my reading and tourism, I decided to put together some armies representative of the Southern Campaign to play around with on the tabletop. I find the Southern Campaign especially compelling due to the small size of the armies involved, the personalities (Morgan, Tarleton, Greene, Cornwallis, Marion, etc.), and the attrition-based nature of the campaign. Neither of the armies are representative of any singular battle, but are rather an amalgamation of units involved in the campaign.  Basic Conventions I've made these armies compati...
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