• Fall of Lang Vei
February 7, 1968 - The Khe Sanh Combat Base was positioned near the DMZ and from this point, the U.S. could track the movement of the N.V.A. The N.V.A. identified the need to eliminate the K.S.C.B. and one of the first steps in doing this was the elimination of the special forces base at Lang Vei. The Fall of Lang Vei is an Assault Map. The N.V R. begins with constant ticket loss. This loss can be stopped by neutralizing and/or capturing an enemy control point. The U.S. forces begin the map with four Control Points. The U.S will begin to constantly lose tickets if all but one Control Point is captured.
• Reclaiming Hue
February 23, 1968 - The South did everything they could to repel the attacks of Tet. Despite the earlier lost of Hue, the ARVN was determined to retake the city. This was to become one of the bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. Reclaiming Hue is an Assault Map. The ARVN begins with constant ticket loss. This loss can be stopped by neutralizing and/or capturing an enemy control point. The N.V.A. forces begin the map with five Control Points. The N.V.A. will begin to constantly lose tickets if all but one Control Point is captured.
• Siege of Khe Sahn
February 29th, 1968 - For 77 days, the North pounded on the Khe Sahn Combat Base hoping to repeat their victory over the French at Dien Bien Phu. The NVA tried everything to break the U.S. resolve. Eventually, the U.S. used creative artillery tactics to break the siege and repel the N.V.A. Khe Sahn is a Mission Map. Khe Sahn Combat Base is worth three times as much as any other base. Control five bases or Khe Sahn and two other bases and the opposing team will constantly lose tickets.
• Ho Chi Minh Trail
May 1, 1970 - The Ho Chi Minh Trail ran through Laos and Cambodia. Both nations declared themselves neutral in regards to the conflict and as such were off limits to the U.S. The MACVSOG was created in order to give the U.S. a presence in these regions, although more often than not, this presence was covert. The Ho Chi Minh Trail is an Assault Map. The U.S. begins with constant ticket loss. This loss can be stopped by neutralizing and/or capturing an enemy control point. The Viet Cong forces begin the map with four Control Points. The V.C. will begin to constantly lose tickets if all but one Control Point is captured.
• Cambodian Incursion
May 1, 1970 - Until the early seventies, the U.S. had limited official operations over Cambodia. None the less, the U.S had covert operations in Cambodia since the mid 1950`s. Cambodian Incursion is an Assault Map. The Viet Cong begin with a constant ticket loss and a solitary control point. The U.S. controls five control points in the map. The U.S. will begin to constantly lose tickets if they lose all but one of their control points.
• Defense of Con Thien
After suffering months of constant shelling and probing attacks from a hastily constructed NVA base just North of the DMZ, the US Marines are ready to mount a quick strike to destroy the offending artillery positions and raze the surrounding bases. Both sides will need to make good use of supporting artillery fire to survive the trek across the barren DMZ on their way to assault enemy positions.
• Saigon - 1968
January 31, 1968. The Tet Offensive has just begun. This massive, multi-pronged assault involved NVA units and guerilla fighters attacking targets throughout South Vietnam. Major cities such as Hue and Saigon were hit hard by the Viet Cong, catching the American defenders totally off guard. In preparation for the offensive, the VC have tunneled into the Saigon sewer system, and are using it to move troops into the city. If they control the sewers, the VC will have direct access to the Presidential Palace. The American troops must work to keep the VC from crossing the bridge into the city, but they must also be wary of attacks coming from underground if they hope to keep Saigon.
• Fall of Saigon
April 30, 1975. Xuan Loc has just fallen to the east of Saigon. The NVA is amassing its armor and infantry, preparing for the final assault on the city of Saigon. But first, they must get past the SVA base on the eastern outskirts of Saigon. Both sides have an abundance of armor at their disposal. However, the ongoing evacuation of American personnel leaves the SVA without the air and heavy artillery support to which they have grown so accustomed. |