There’s no official answer that I know of. A&A is such an abstracted game that, in one sense, it would be meaningless to say that game unit X corresponds to real-world military (or naval) formation Y. Given the scope of A&A Global 1940, however, the various unit types on the map would roughly correspond to large formations if we were to assume that the allocation of units in the rules corresponds to real WWII numbers. As an example, Germany’s invasion of the USSR was carried out with over 150 divisions – so from that perspective, the small number of sculpts on the actual board could at best only correspond to army groups. At that level, it shouldn’t even be possible to differentiate between the components of the army groups, nor even of their consitutent armies or corps; the highest-level tank formations in WWII were, I think, armoured divisions and (one level further down) tank brigades. So one way to look at the game would be to imagine that we’re not actually seeing the military formations themselves, but rather a patchwork picture showing some of the elements of those formations, with some of these elements being high-level ones and others being lower-level ones (like tank brigades).
IPC's - Quantity of denominations
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I am wanting to print some IPC’s for game play, with AAA Pacific, Europe, Global, and some with house rules, how many of each denomination would I need to cover most games.
Ones-
Fives-
Tens-
Twenty’s -
I currently use this quantity in my global game which has been enough.
40 tens
40 fives
40 onesHowever you from my experience could easily get by with
30 tens
15 fives
30 onesBTW, I’ve never seen a twenty.
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In 40" a 20 could come in handy….even some 50s
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BTW, I’ve never seen a twenty.
Yes, I know……I am going to make some to cut down on the Tens.
So now what would you need?
Thanks -
Use coins?
total investment: 1 roll of dimes, 1 roll nickels, 1 roll pennies
total investment 7.50 and you can even latter buy lunch with it.
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I guess the paper IPCs are part of the game, but we haven’t used them for years.
we keep track of who has what money on a scoresheet. Why:- Saves time
1: No need to count out the initial money
2: No need to collect/hand out the IPCs like a banker each contries turn
3: No need to put the money away when putting the game away
4: No Need to print more/any money on paper :wink: - creates an income history (for analysis, game play discussions, etc)
- scoresheet can also track weapons development, no need for ‘another’ chart
- Saves time
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@Imperious:
Use coins?
total investment: 1 roll of dimes, 1 roll nickels, 1 roll pennies
total investment 7.50 and you can even latter buy lunch with it.
You can buy lunch with it LATER. Thats funny.





