Snorkers! (Good Oh!) is Baltic Bound!
If any naval gamer looks at the Baltic in during World War 2 they might pass quickly by with the thought that it was the Kriegsmarine’s training pond, with recognition of the invasions of Denmark and Norway in 1940.
However, there was at least one other significant navy – Sweden - sensibly on standby against German and allied threats to seize vital iron ore mines and often under fire. In different circumstances, the Polish navy could have had a more active war, as could have the Norwegians and the Danes. The Finns had the best ‘coastal defence’ ship in the Baltic, while the USSR had only half realised ambitions for the use of its significant fleet.
This supplement has 35 pages packed with background, ship data and scenarios for use with the Snorkers! (Good Oh!) ruleset, for all the Baltic and Scandinavian nations - Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Soviet Union and Poland - and those with potential interest in the Baltic, the French and British, plus additional German ships.
(PDF download)
Snorkers! (Good Oh!) is Baltic Bound!
If any naval gamer looks at the Baltic in during World War 2 they might pass quickly by with the thought that it was the Kriegsmarine’s training pond, with recognition of the invasions of Denmark and Norway in 1940.
However, there was at least one other significant navy – Sweden - sensibly on standby against German and allied threats to seize vital iron ore mines and often under fire. In different circumstances, the Polish navy could have had a more active war, as could have the Norwegians and the Danes. The Finns had the best ‘coastal defence’ ship in the Baltic, while the USSR had only half realised ambitions for the use of its significant fleet.
This supplement has 35 pages packed with background, ship data and scenarios for use with the Snorkers! (Good Oh!) ruleset, for all the Baltic and Scandinavian nations - Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Soviet Union and Poland - and those with potential interest in the Baltic, the French and British, plus additional German ships.
(PDF download)