Grasshopper cards - Utah vs Omaha

SEA UNIT PROFILES

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TRANSPORT

COST - 6 IPCs
MOVE - 2
ATTACK - N/A
DEFEND - N/A
CONVOY - N/A

May be removed as a casualty during combat at a ratio of 3/1 (unit/hit). SUBMARINE

COST - 7 IPCs
MOVE - 2
ATTACK - @2 or less
DEFEND - @1
CONVOY - @5 or less

DESTROYER

COST - 8 IPCs
MOVE - 2
ATTACK - @2 or less
DEFEND - @2 or less
CONVOY - @2 or less

CRUISER

COST - 12 IPCs
MOVE - 2
ATTACK - @3 or less
DEFEND - @3 or less
CONVOY - @3 or less

Attacks with 2 dice during combat rounds in which a cruiser is engaged by both air and sea units Defends with 2 dice during combat rounds in which a cruiser is engaged by both air and sea units AIRCRAFT CARRIER

COST - 16 IPCs
MOVE - 2
ATTACK - @1
DEFEND - @2 or less
CONVOY - N/A

Requires 2 hits to destroy BATTLESHIP

COST - 20 IPCs
MOVE - 2
ATTACK - @4 or less
DEFEND - @4 or less
CONVOY - @4 or less

Attacks with 2 dice during combat rounds in which a battleship is engaged by both air and sea units Defends with 2 dice during combat rounds in which a battleship is engaged by both air and sea units Requires 2 hits to destroy

GRASSHOPPER’S G40 TOURNAMENT EDITION - COMPONENTS LIST

The following is a complete list of components in Grasshopper’s G40 tournament Edition

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COMMON ACCESSORIES:

1- Grasshopper’s G40 Tournament Edition Printed Map (72"X33”)
https://www.mediafire.com/view/g36ivde1i5fa6w4/Grasshopper’s_G40_Tournament_Edition_Map.jpg/file

15 - Major factories
25 - Minor factories
10 - Air bases
10 - Naval bases

10 - Convoy Tokens
10 - Red Damage Tokens
6 - Kamikaze tokens
200 - White plastic chips
50 - Green plastic chips
50 - Red plastic chips

2 - Sets of Grasshopper’s battle dice (80)
1 - Deck of Grasshopper’s T40 Game Cards (72)
1 - Grasshopper’s G40 Tournament Edition Rule book

GERMANY:

30 - Control Markers

40 - Infantry
8 - Artillery
9 - Mechanized Infantry
12 - Tanks
8 - Antiaircraft Artillery

8 - Fighters
9 - Tactical Bombers
4 - Strategic Bombers

6 - Transports
6 - Destroyers
6 - Submarines
4 - Cruisers
2 - Aircraft Carriers
2 - Battleships

SOVIET UNION:

20 - Control Markers

40 - Infantry
8 - Artillery
9 - Mechanized Infantry
10 - Tanks
8 - Antiaircraft Artillery

8 - Fighters
9 - Tactical Bombers
2 - Strategic Bombers

4 - Transports
4 - Destroyers
4 - Submarines
2 - Cruisers
2 - Aircraft Carriers
2 - Battleships

JAPAN:

40 - Control Markers

40 - Infantry
12 - Artillery
9 - Mechanized Infantry
12 - Tanks
8 - Antiaircraft Artillery

16 - Fighters
9 - Tactical Bombers
8 - Strategic Bombers

12 - Transports
12 - Destroyers
12 - Submarines
8 - Cruisers
8 - Aircraft Carriers
8 - Battleships

UNITED STATES:

20 - Control Markers

40 - Infantry
12 - Artillery
12 - Mechanized Infantry
12 - Tanks
12 - Antiaircraft Artillery

16 - Fighters
16 - Tactical Bombers
10 - Strategic Bombers

12 - Transports
12 - Destroyers
12 - Submarines
8 - Cruisers
8 - Aircraft Carriers
8 - Battleships

CHINA:

10 - Control Markers

30 - Regular Infantry
10 - Artillery
1 - Fighter

UNITED KINGDOM: (EUROPE)

30 - Control Markers

40 - Infantry
12 - Artillery
12 - Mechanized Infantry
12 - Tanks
12 - Antiaircraft Artillery

12 - Fighters
12 - Tactical Bombers
8 - Strategic Bombers

12 - Transports
12 - Destroyers
12 - Submarines
8 - Cruisers
8 - Aircraft Carriers
8 - Battleships

ITALY:

30 - Control Markers

20 - Infantry
8 - Artillery
6 - Mechanized Infantry
10 - Tanks
8 - Antiaircraft Artillery

8 - Fighters
6 - Tactical Bombers
4 - Strategic Bombers

6 - Transports
6 - Destroyers
6 - Submarines
4 - Cruisers
2 - Aircraft Carriers
2 - Battleships

UNITED KINGDOM (PACIFIC):

30 - Control Markers

40 - Infantry
10 - Artillery
10 - Mechanized Infantry
10 - Tanks
10 - Antiaircraft Artillery

10 - Fighters
8 - Tactical Bombers
6 - Strategic Bombers

8 - Transports
8 - Destroyers
8 - Submarines
4 - Cruisers
4 - Aircraft Carriers
4 - Battleships

FRANCE:

5 - Control Markers

20 - Infantry
8 - Artillery
8 - Mechanized Infantry
10 - Tanks
8 - Antiaircraft Artillery

8 - Fighters
6 - Tactical Bombers
2 - Strategic Bombers

4 - Transports
4 - Destroyers
4 - Submarines
2 - Cruisers
2 - Aircraft Carriers
2 - Battleships

SPACES ON THE BOARD

Territories:
The border colors of the territories on the game board show which power controls them at the start of the game. Each power has its own color and emblem (the United Kingdom controls the Canadian territories in addition to those with its own emblem). When the rules refer to the “original controller” of a territory, they mean the power whose emblem is printed on the territory. All other spaces are neutral and are not aligned with any power. Most territories have an income value ranging from 1 to 20. This is the number of IPCs the territory produces each turn for its controller. A few territories, such as Iceland, have no income value. Units can move between adjacent spaces (those that share a common border). Spaces that meet only at a point (such as United Kingdom and sea zone 111) are not adjacent to one another, as they do not share a common border.

All territories exist in one of three conditions:
Friendly: Controlled by you or a friendly power.
Hostile: Controlled by a power with which you are at war.
Neutral: Not controlled by any power, or controlled by a power on the other side with which you are not yet at war. Neutral territories, such as Switzerland, have white borders and do not have any power’s emblem on them. Most such territories also have a unit silhouette with a number, which indicates how many infantry units the territory will generate to defend itself when its neutrality is violated. The Sahara Desert and Pripet Marshes are impassable and may not be moved into or through by any units.

Sea Zones:
Sea zones are either friendly or hostile. Friendly sea zones contain no surface warships (this doesn’t include submarines and transports) belonging to a power with which you are at war. Hostile sea zones contain surface warships belonging to a power with which you are at war. (The presence of a surface warship belonging to an enemy power with which you are not yet at war doesn’t make a sea
zone hostile.

Note: The Caspian Sea (surrounded by Caucasus, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Eastern Persia, Persia, and Northwest Persia) is considered to be a sea zone, even though it does not have a number.

Islands:
An island or island group is a single territory surrounded entirely by one or more sea zones. A sea zone can contain more than one island or island group, but each one is considered one territory. Each territory has a separate name and emblem on it. It’s not possible to split up land-based units so that they are on different islands in the same group.

For example, Sardinia and Sicily are both located in sea zone 95. These named islands can each have independent land-based units. However, West Indies, located in sea zone 89, is an island group (one territory), so any land units there are all together, not on separate islands. Islands that have no name label, such as the one in sea zone 114, are not game spaces and may not have units moved onto them.

Canals and Narrow Straits:
Canals and narrow straits are geographical features that can help or hinder sea movement, depending upon who controls them. Canals are artificial waterways that connect two larger bodies of water, while narrow straits are natural passages that do the same. In either case, control of the land territories surrounding these features gives the controlling power and its allies the ability to travel through them while denying access to enemy powers. There are two canals on the game board. The Panama Canal connects the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea (sea zones 64 and 89), while the Suez Canal connects the Red Sea to the Mediterranean Sea (sea zones 81 and 98). A canal is not considered a space, so it doesn’t block land movement. Land units can move freely between Trans- Jordan and Egypt. Central America, containing the Panama Canal, is one territory, so no land movement is required to cross the canal within Central America.There are three narrow straits on the game board. The Turkish Straits connect the Mediterranean and Black Seas (sea zones 99 and 100), the Strait of Gibraltar connects the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea (sea zones 91 and 92), and the Danish Straits connect the North and Baltic Seas (sea zones 112 and 113). Most narrow straits can’t be crossed by land units without the use of transport ships. However, Turkey is one territory that contains a narrow strait within it, so no land movement or transport ships are required to cross the straits within Turkey. If your side (but not necessarily your power) controlled a canal or narrow strait at the start of your turn, you may move sea units through it (you can’t use it in the same turn that you capture it). If a canal or narrow strait is controlled by a power not on your side, but with which you are not yet at war, you must ask permission to use it, which may be denied. You can’t move sea units through a canal or narrow strait that is controlled by a neutral territory or by a power with which you are at war. In order to control a canal or narrow strait, you must control its controlling land territory or territories. They are as follows:

Canal/Narrow Straits
Suez Canal Panama Canal Turkish Straits Strait of Gibraltar Danish Straits
Controlling Territories
Egypt and Trans-Jordan Central America Turkey
Gibraltar
Denmark

If there is only one controlling territory, the power that controls it controls the canal or strait. If there are two controlling territories, the side that controls both of them controls the canal or strait. If one side controls one territory and the other controls the other, the canal or strait is closed to all sea units. Turkey begins the game as a neutral territory, so neither side may move through the Turkish Straits until Turkey is captured.

Exception: Submarines of any power may pass through the Strait of Gibraltar regardless of which power controls it.
The movement of air units is completely unaffected by canals and straits, whether they are moving over land or sea. They can pass between sea zones connected by the canal or strait regardless of which side controls it.

STRATEGIC BOMBING RAIDS

AIR BATTLE:
Air battles are triggered when the defender sends interceptors to engage a Strategic Bombing Raid. Strategic Bombers require 2 hits to destroy and get 1@1 each during an air battle. Also, Interceptors and escorts get 1@2 each during an air battle (tactical bombers may not participate in Strategic Bombing Raids). Disembarking after an air battle will force bombers to retreat from bombing, but will allow them to avoid AA fire, however, if one aircraft disembarks from after an air battle, then all attacking air units must disembark. A hit from interceptors may be applied by the attacker to any participating aircraft.

AA GUN BARAGE:
Aircraft that continue with the Bombing Raid after an air battle will now face AA fire from an AA Gun positioned within the territory of the factory being bombed (if applicable). An AA Gun will get a 1@1 per air unit, plus an extra 1@2 per strategic bomber.

BOMBING RAID:
Bombers that passed the previous 2 defensive stages of the raid may now bomb their target, each bomber will now roll 2 dice. A damaged bomber will apply their lowest roll, and an operational bomber will apply their highest roll… the total amount rolled is what the enemy must pay to the bank.

MAXIMUM DAMAGE:
The maximum amount in which bombers can force their enemy to pay the bank for bombing a single factory, is the total value of the territory being bombed plus the total value of the city (if applicable).

NEW RULE MECHANICS:

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NEW SETUP UNITS:

Before the game begins, place a Japanese minor industrial complex in Shanghai, and 1 UK Pacific infantry unit on each of the following Islands: Sumatra, Java, and Celebes

NEW DUTCH ISLAND RULES

The oob rule allowing Pacific allies to land on Dutch Islands for the purpose of collecting their territory value has been removed. Allied powers may not collect income from Dutch Islands unless they are liberated from Axis control.

NEW BOMBING RAID RULES:

The +2 damage bonus for each strategic bomber conducting a bombing raid only applies if they did not face interceptors. Also, all damaged tactical facilities (airbase, naval base, rail station) must be fully repaired to become operational.

NEW BATTLESHIP RULES:

All attacking and defending battleships now roll 2 dice each during all combat rounds in which they are engaged by both air and sea units (back to 1 die each if damaged).

NEW COMBINED ARMS:

The combined arms rule allowing air units to hit submarines with a destroyer present, has now been modified to allow only tactical bombers to hit submarines with a destroyer present. Therefore, fighters and/or strategical bombers may not engage submarines under any circumstances.

NEW CONVOY ZONES:

The Atlantic sea zones numbered 107 and 108 are now convoy zones with a disruption value of 3 IPCs each. The axis powers may conduct convoy disruptions within these sea zones against the UK Europe economy, if the allies control London.

NEW CHINA RULES:

China no longer collects an income, instead during their place new units phase they will collect and place 1 infantry unit for every 2 territories they control (rounded down). China may also place 2 free artillery units if the allies have controlled all territories connecting the Burma road since the beginning of their turn.

TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILROAD:

The Soviet Union now begins the game with 3 rail stations in Russia, Timguska, and Buryatia. These rail stations are treated as tactical facilities for the purpose of bombing and assessing damage. During the non-combat movement phase only, Russia may deploy 1 land unit from a territory with an operational rail station, to a connecting rail station 3 spaces away in any direction.

NEW DECLARATION OF WAR RULES

The United Kingdom Pacific may not declare war, or perform an act of war against Japan until the beginning of their 3rd turn. However, if Japan makes an unprovoked attack against the UK Pacific before their 3rd turn, then the UK Pacific may declare war against Japan at the beginning of their next turn.

The United States may not declare war, or perform an act of war against an Axis power until the beginning of their 3rd turn. However, if an Axis power makes an unprovoked attack against America or the UK Pacific before their 3rd turn, then America may declare war against the Axis powers at the beginning of their next turn.

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