Sieg!
Sieg! The sun shines relentlessly on the Russian steppe. The Axis plays its "Major Offensive" card, combined with the "German Generals" card. This gives it two potential shift columns when attacking in range of HQ support. This is a major advantage that can be sustained in subsequent turns with offensive points.The play of these cards delivers the results of the Kursk offensive in 1943, which succeeded in making the Russians move back, although they were prepared. Here we are in 1942 with an insufficiently prepared Soviet. The front, though solid, is broken at several points. All the weight of the attack is carried in the centre. OKH reduces its forces to the maximum on the secondary fronts in the North and South, concentrating its mobile forces around Voronezh. Unable to redeploy, the Stavka order attacks towards Rostov in an attempt to relieve the central front. It is too little and too late. Voronezh is largely bypassed from the east and the Soviet Central Fro...