Click on the image to download the zip file. Extract the contents to your Valor & Victory custom scenario folder (C:\Users\XXX\valorandvictory – where XXX is your username)
June before D-Day, 1944. Near Rennes, France.
Sometime before the Normandy landings, twelve criminals all condemned to death, forced labor, or long terms of imprisonment, were offered a suicide mission which could earn them an amnesty: attack a castle in France, near Rennes, where some thirty senior Nazi generals have settled and kill as many as possible…
July 27, 1944. Near Le Loray, France.
Barkmann is stopped by retreating infantry who claim the Americans are close. Ernst Barkmann decides to send two of his men to check. They observe a column of 15 Shermans and various vehicles. Barkmann drives his Panther to a crossroads hidden behind a thicket, he waits for the enemy. As the US column approaches, he opens fire …
June 13, 1944. Ramelle, France.
Captain Miller and his Rangers learn that Private Ryan is defending an important bridge in the village of Ramelle. Ryan refuses to leave his post, despite Miller’s orders to leave with them. Finally, Millerdecides to stay in Ramelle with his men to help in the defense of the bridge held by the paratroopers, the German troops being about to arrive and threatening to take back this strategic objective. Preparing for the arrival of the German troops composed of elements of Panzer SS, the American soldiers begin a fierce fight to defend the bridge …
July 25, 1944. May-Sur-Orne, France.
The Canadians of Major F.P. Griffin’s Black Watch Regiment called for a new coordinated support plan with artillery and tanks and in the meantime, sent reconnaissance to May-Sur-Orne. The patrol entered the village and told the Calgary Highlanders that the position was little defended by the Germans. Later, he noticed during his infantry attack that the Germans had only held back their fire…
Early in the morning of 6 June 1944.
3rd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division,has landed nearSte Marie-du-Mont. But they are badly scattered. Can the paratroopers use their elite status, surprise, and superior training to overcome badly-scattered drops, the confusion of darkness, and heavier German firepower (Kompanie 14., Infanterie Regiment 1058, 91st Infanterie Division)?