HE JUGGERNAU OF HE EAS Te vast expanse o the t he Russian Coalition dominates more than one-sixth o the world’s entire landmass. What is all the more remarkable is that, with the exception o the distant and rugged Oblast o Alaska, across the Bering Sea, all o this vast empire is one contiguous realm. It is the product o several centuries o military conquest and political and royal union.
Te Russian Coalition has existed as a single political union since the crowning o Ivan IV – known as Ivan Ivan Grozny : ‘the errible’ errible’ or ‘the ‘the Fearsome’ Fearsome’ – as the first true sar o all Russia in the 16 th Century. Known as the Russian Empire beore 1800, it has steadily expanded its borders, most notably under the guiding hand o Romanov sar Peter the Great. Peter in particular was determined to make his empire strong through modern means. He toured Europe during his reign, determined to urnish his empire with the many technological wonders o the new industrial age, especially those he saw in Britain – steam power, early iron-plated boats and mechanised actories. However, Romanov rule is now but a distant memory. sar Vladimir I Nikolaevich o the House o Rurik-Novy – – New Rurik – rules now. Te means by which his amily achieved imperial power, and their exercise o it, has defined the modern Russian Coalition. REVOLUION AND VICORY Te Fall of the Romanovs Vladimir’s ather, the Grand Duke Nikolai o Irkutsk, had taken power at the head o a coalition o nobles in 1796 on the death o the last Romanov sar Paul I. Ironically Paul himsel had been restored to the imperial throne by Nikolai only two t wo years beore.
Prior to this the title o sar had been held by a ormer Russian army general, Count Alexander Vasilevsky. However, he had ruled Russia between 1771 and 1794 as sar Alexander Romanov I. Following the death o sarina Catherine II o a stroke in 1770, the Russian monarchy had come
close to toppling completely. Te young Prince Paul, Catherine’s only son, could not exert authority over his nobles and was quickly orced into exile in Sweden. Tis triggered a fierce conflict between the various Grand Princes, Grand Dukes and other senior nobles. Count Vasilevsky gained the throne not by blood, but by virtue o his support within the army. Tis he then used to cow any urther opposition. However, in 1774 Alexander squandered his one true advantage. Incensed by the destruction o a number o Russian merchant ships by Shogun-ruled Japan, the sar had assembled a large army, made up o some o his best troops and commanded by one o his closest allies, General Kriestov. Kriestov. Alexander intended or this punitive expedition to show the reclusive Japanese the consequences o slighting the t he Russian Empire. Unortunately, Kriestov’s expedition was a disaster. Afer landing on Hokkaido and razing the city o Sapporo, the army had become stranded when Japanese warships had destroyed much o their shipping and naval escort. Te expedition was subsequently wiped out by the Japanese. Te White Revolution Within the Russian Coalition the effect o the deeat had momentous consequences. Te sar’s rule endured, mostly because o the disunity o his opponents, but he would never regain the preeminence he had possessed.
Moreover, his list o enemies was growing. Many o the Imperial Duma, the body o nobles that had traditionally advised the sars in governmental matters, elt marginalised by Alexander. Only distrust o each other prevented them rom toppling the sar. Conscious o his lack o support, Alexander decided Oprichnina – the secret to recreate the inamous Oprichnina police service originally set up by Ivan the errible to bolster his rule. As a result, society within the Empire became exceptionally paranoid. People, even nobles who so much as alluded to dissent, began to disappear, dragged away in the night by the sar’s agents.
HE JUGGERNAU OF HE EAS Te vast expanse o the t he Russian Coalition dominates more than one-sixth o the world’s entire landmass. What is all the more remarkable is that, with the exception o the distant and rugged Oblast o Alaska, across the Bering Sea, all o this vast empire is one contiguous realm. It is the product o several centuries o military conquest and political and royal union.
Te Russian Coalition has existed as a single political union since the crowning o Ivan IV – known as Ivan Ivan Grozny : ‘the errible’ errible’ or ‘the ‘the Fearsome’ Fearsome’ – as the first true sar o all Russia in the 16 th Century. Known as the Russian Empire beore 1800, it has steadily expanded its borders, most notably under the guiding hand o Romanov sar Peter the Great. Peter in particular was determined to make his empire strong through modern means. He toured Europe during his reign, determined to urnish his empire with the many technological wonders o the new industrial age, especially those he saw in Britain – steam power, early iron-plated boats and mechanised actories. However, Romanov rule is now but a distant memory. sar Vladimir I Nikolaevich o the House o Rurik-Novy – – New Rurik – rules now. Te means by which his amily achieved imperial power, and their exercise o it, has defined the modern Russian Coalition. REVOLUION AND VICORY Te Fall of the Romanovs Vladimir’s ather, the Grand Duke Nikolai o Irkutsk, had taken power at the head o a coalition o nobles in 1796 on the death o the last Romanov sar Paul I. Ironically Paul himsel had been restored to the imperial throne by Nikolai only two t wo years beore.
Prior to this the title o sar had been held by a ormer Russian army general, Count Alexander Vasilevsky. However, he had ruled Russia between 1771 and 1794 as sar Alexander Romanov I. Following the death o sarina Catherine II o a stroke in 1770, the Russian monarchy had come
close to toppling completely. Te young Prince Paul, Catherine’s only son, could not exert authority over his nobles and was quickly orced into exile in Sweden. Tis triggered a fierce conflict between the various Grand Princes, Grand Dukes and other senior nobles. Count Vasilevsky gained the throne not by blood, but by virtue o his support within the army. Tis he then used to cow any urther opposition. However, in 1774 Alexander squandered his one true advantage. Incensed by the destruction o a number o Russian merchant ships by Shogun-ruled Japan, the sar had assembled a large army, made up o some o his best troops and commanded by one o his closest allies, General Kriestov. Kriestov. Alexander intended or this punitive expedition to show the reclusive Japanese the consequences o slighting the t he Russian Empire. Unortunately, Kriestov’s expedition was a disaster. Afer landing on Hokkaido and razing the city o Sapporo, the army had become stranded when Japanese warships had destroyed much o their shipping and naval escort. Te expedition was subsequently wiped out by the Japanese. Te White Revolution Within the Russian Coalition the effect o the deeat had momentous consequences. Te sar’s rule endured, mostly because o the disunity o his opponents, but he would never regain the preeminence he had possessed.
Moreover, his list o enemies was growing. Many o the Imperial Duma, the body o nobles that had traditionally advised the sars in governmental matters, elt marginalised by Alexander. Only distrust o each other prevented them rom toppling the sar. Conscious o his lack o support, Alexander decided Oprichnina – the secret to recreate the inamous Oprichnina police service originally set up by Ivan the errible to bolster his rule. As a result, society within the Empire became exceptionally paranoid. People, even nobles who so much as alluded to dissent, began to disappear, dragged away in the night by the sar’s agents.
Eventually, in the mid-1790s the nobles ound a figure around whom they could rally: Nikolai, Grand Duke o Irkutsk. Irkutsk. Claiming to be acting or the restoration o Prince Paul, the charismatic Nikolai had spent several years building a web o political support. Finally, in 1794, Nikolai acted. Alexander, stricken with illness, had ordered the Oprichnina to arrest virtually the entire Duma, and hal o the White Army high command. In response, Nikolai gathered his ollowers at the head o a column o loyal White Army regiments and marched them rom Moscow to Saint Petersburg. Te revolution was not bloodless and there were a number o brutal clashes between the rebels and White Army troops loyal to the sar. Tis allowed Nikolai to seize the political initiative. He offered clemency to those who surrendered and joined his cause, sometimes doing so in person, riding out with his guards under enemy fire. By October 1794, Alexander’s regime had collapsed, the old sar fleeing to exile in Sweden where he would die within a year. Nikolai was as good as his word, and Prince Paul was restored. However, in return or this the young Duke induced Paul to declare Nikolai his designated heir. Presented Presented with such a fait a fait accompli accompli,, a virtual stranger in Russian power politics and with little support o his own, Paul agreed. Despite these events, the restoration was ultimately nothing more than a mere ootnote in the history o this great nation. Nikolai pulled the strings, and everyone who was anyone knew it. Whether by Nikolai’s covert manipulation or his own shortcomings, Paul proved so unpopular that another revolution threatened to erupt. In the t he event, Paul succumbed to typhus beore the crowds at the gates o his palace in Saint Petersburg turned into a true revolutionary revolutionary orce. Te victorious Nikolai finally took the prize he had desired or years. o mass acclaim, he ascended the Russian throne as sar Nikolai I o the House o Rurik-Novy and was crowned in Moscow by the Patriarch Patriarch o the Orthodox Or thodox Church in 1799.
Te Prussian Wars Te new sar proved to be a very different man rom his predecessors. Instead o ruling by decree, Nikolai sought to do so by consensus. Recognising that direct rule o his vast empire was virtually impossible, Nikolai appointed appointed vassals rom among tthe he nobility to rule on his behal, giving the t he Duma extended powers. In 1800 he renamed his realm the Russian Coalition, acknowledging authority over many different peoples, not simply Russians and their vassals.
However, there was a limit to Nikolai’s liberalmindedness. He retained the institution o the Oprichnina, Oprichnina , setting up an independent training college to provide or its uture membership. Initially, Nikolai gave low priority to oreign affairs as he s ought to consolidate his power. His only ormal treaty was with the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Te sar stood aloo as Napoleon’s star rose and ell in Western Europe, keeping his ragile new Coalition rom becoming involved on either side. However, in 1810 the Prussian Empire under Emperor Heinrich Otto invaded the Common C ommonwealth, wealth, in response to an attempt on Heinrich’s lie in the Prussian city o Marienburg. He was convinced that the bomb attack on him was the work o Commonwealth Commonwealth agents. Te Prussians quickly overran their smaller neighbour. King Romuald appealed to the sar or aid rom Vilnius. As the Prussian armies approached his rontier, the sar issued an ultimatum to Heinrich – halt the advance and withdraw rom the Commonwealth, or war would be provoked. Heinrich’s court ignored Nikolai’s threat and in May 1811 the Prussian orces, spearheaded by several hundred o their revolutionary new tanks, ploughed over the border. Te initial attacks were catastrophic; overwhelming the poorly equipped White Army border guard units. Only at heavily ortified cities could the Russians make their stand, and bloody battles were ought at Baranavichy, Minsk and Smolensk. Each time, the Prussian Empire used its superior mechanised orces to encircle the Russian deences, while their inantry and siege guns battered each city to ruins.
Each o these stands, however, bought Nikolai and his commanders a little more time to muster more regiments rom the Coalition’s vast hinterlands and to rush through designs o armoured vehicles to oppose the Prussian steel. Te first Russian tank designs were crude in the extreme, being little more than mechanical versions o the Gulyay-gorod , or ‘moving orts’ o antiquity – armoured platorms designed to shelter the inantry and artillery rather than mounting weapons o their own. Nonetheless they were effective, and Russian industry went into a renzy churning out as many o these rattling wheeled monsters as it could. Te high watermark o the Prussian advance was Borodino in October o 1811. Here, almost within sight o Moscow, but with the first chill winds o the earsome eastern winter already blowing strong, the leading Prussian army met a huge Russian orce, gathered rom every corner o the Coalition. Borodino lasted or three terrible days, its cost horrendous. In the end, however, the Russians stood victorious. Teir enemies, battered and bleeding, could do nothing more than retreat, trying to make their own borders beore ‘General Winter’ could inflict an even more crushing deeat. Nikolai realised that his realm needed more substantial allies. His deeat o the Prussians had given him a valuable bargaining chip. Te sar sent envoys to the Britannian government, offering an alliance to stand at least until the close o hostilities with the Prussian Empire. Te Britannians accepted, and the Kingdom and the Coalition have remained aligned, although not ormally and requently distrusting o each other ever since. Ultimately, it would be the Britannians, rather than the Russians, who would shatter Prussian power in Europe, although without the relentless pressure applied by Nikolai’s armies, the outcome, i not different, could have been much more costly. HE DARK YEARS sar Nikolai and the Russian Coalition came out o the Prussian wars with a mixed legacy. On the one hand, the sar could claim a great victory with
his realm united as never beore. He also had a new oreign ally, and a restored Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth shielding the Coalition rom urther aggression rom the west. On the other hand, great tracts o European Russia had been devastated by the Prussian invasion, and would take years to rebuild. Nikolai also made the mistake o allowing his success in war to inflate his ego, leading to severe consequences or the Coalition he had created. Military Misadventures Te first o these came as early as 1830, when a dispute with King Romuald o the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth over which nation should shoulder the cost o berthing Russian naval craf in Commonwealth Baltic ports boiled over.
In May Nikolai sent an army, supported by several regiments o newly-built and refined armour, toward Vilnius to ‘ persuade’ the Commonwealth to accede to Russian demands. Te army would never even reach the city, let alone threaten it. Well-inormed o the Russian advance, Commonwealth General Brzezinski assembled our ull Hussar Legions around Bialystok, supported by several air wings, and quickly marched them northeast behind the White Army division. Poor Russian aerial scouting meant that General Yuri Ivanov was unaware o the Commonwealth movement. His army was thus caught in marching order by a massed Polish attack orty miles southeast o Vilnius, known ever aferwards as the ‘Charge o the Angels’ by the Poles. Ivanov’s division was shattered, his inantry mown down by erocious Lancers, his new armour devastated by wings o enemy dive bombers. Te victorious Legions harried the broken orce right back to the border. Nikolai had Ivanov shot or incompetence, and his prestige was severely shaken. Nonetheless, he still hungered or military glory; perhaps wishing to be associated with a total victory denied the Russians during the Prussian Wars. In 1836 Nikolai launched his armies against the introverted Chinese Federation, seeking to urther
expand his rontiers into Mongolia and the rich provinces o Manchuria. Te Sino-Russian war would drag on or five bloody years. Nikolai had been mistaken to believe the Chinese without allies, or his southern neighbours received ample technical assistance rom the neighbouring Empire o the Blazing Sun. Te Chinese conscript inantry, armed with modern weaponry, stood up ar better to the White Army than Nikolai and his commanders had thought, but it was in terms o armour that the Russians received their rudest shock. In many engagements the Chinese deployed Land Ships against the White Army: gigantic fire-throwing monsters that decimated whole regiments at a time and easily outclassed even the newest Russian armour. Only the White artillery could make an impression against the beasts. Even putting aside the stubborn Chinese resistance, many Russian commanders were soon convinced o the sheer pointlessness o the war. Vast armies clashed on the endless plains o Central Asia, apparently or no purpose other than to see which could shed the most blood. Eventually, the Coalition and the Federation came to terms which simply reaffirmed the pre-war borders – overall a poor result. Te Death of Nikolai Nikolai’s wie, the zarina Svetlana, died o consumption in 1842, to the sar’s despair. Yet it was the collapse o the Chinese enterprise, which had cost the lie o the sarevitch Vasili, that broke him. Depressed at the constant reports o military ailure, Nikolai took solace in vodka to calm his nerves, eroding his power and influence still urther.
Eventually, in 1847 the elderly sar Nikolai took his own lie, apparently in a terminal game o Russian Roulette. Tis grim turn o events propelled his second son Vladimir, still barely more than a teenager, to the Coalition’s throne. Te New sar Prince Vladimir had watched his ather’s descent into ignominy careully. He had kept a close eye on movements and attitudes within the Duma
and vowed never to all victim to either murder or indolence. Immediately upon hearing o his ather’s death, Vladimir acted to prevent the coup he suspected would occur. Proclaiming himsel sar by right o succession, he summoned the 25 th St Petersburg Streltsi Regiment to orm a ring o steel around the Winter Palace and issued a warrant or the arrest o Oprichnina chie Dimitri Orlov, whom he suspected o planning to depose him. Tough barely more than a boy, Vladimir possessed intellect and judgement well beyond his years, as well as a powerul ruthless streak; all qualities he’d had to develop during the years o his ather’s slow all rom absolute power. His instincts proved correct. Orlov was indeed plotting to take the throne, and many o his subordinates were sympathisers. Te new sar immediately began a ‘ reform’ o the Oprichnina, appointing his trusted cousin Alexei Andreievich as head o the organisation. Alexei would become known as ‘Te Axe’ or his singleminded persecution o Vladimir’s enemies. In all, more than two hundred and fify people, highranking nobles, influential merchants and army commanders among them, were caught up in the dragnet. Tirty-seven, including Orlov, were put to death. Te remainder were exiled to Siberia. It took more than a year or Vladimir to be officially crowned, so intent was he upon thoroughly sweeping away all opposition. When the day finally came in 1848, the ceremony at the Moscow Kremlin was the most magnificent affair o its kind in a century. Amid the liberal revolutions that were shaking Europe, Vladimir intended his coronation to be an enduring symbol o the might o autocratic rule. He was, however, too shrewd to order an all-out suppression o the revolutionary ervor. He ordered political reorms that, on the ace o it, were indeed liberal, but in reality merely cemented his power even urther, and cultivated the image o being a ‘man of the people’ and the anointed ruler o the Russian Coalition.
He made lengthy progresses across the ull breadth o his vast empire rom Belorussia to Alaska, ensuring that he would be more than a ruler simply in name. But everywhere he went, he lef behind a new branch o the Oprichnina to ensure that his rule would be kept secure. HE ANARCICAN MISSION Vladimir swore that the Coalition would never again be humiliated as it had been in his ather’s war with the Chinese Federation. He threw himsel into organising his country’s rebirth as a modern power.
Te processes o industrialisation and scientific research went into high gear, together with the long effort to modernise the Coalition’s huge armies, both o which continue to this day. Te sar had kept a close eye on oreign technical developments, even beore his ascendancy. He had persuaded his ather to assist Lord Barnabas Sturgeon in creating and unding his Antarctican venture. Tis resulted in the dispatch o Boyar Oleg atamovich, tutor to the late Crown Prince Vasili and ormer vice-chancellor o the University o Moscow, as the Coalition’s official representative. atamovich had a brilliant young protégé, Markov Helsinki. Tis polymath had served beore his departure as Vladimir’s principal tutor under atamovich’s supervision, and was unswervingly loyal to his royal beneactor. Tis state o affairs would eventually reap rewards beyond even the then crown prince’s wildest dreams. HE REURN OF MARKOV Tis became clear in 1866 when Markov deected rom the Covenant o Antarctica and returned to the Russian Coalition afer an epic escape. He had risen to a high position within Sturgeon’s inner Coterie and as a result obtained a wealth o priceless technological expertise.
Helsinki became the sar’s most trusted advisor and beore long stood at the head o his own Circle o scientific pioneers, ensconced within a huge new Kremlin constructed near Vorkuta, ar rom prying eyes.
Te last piece o Vladimir’s puzzle was in place. Markov and his ollowers were set to work by Vladimir at once. While Sturgeon and his Covenant sought to advance all aspects o science, Markov and his Circle had a more direct brie: to create the most devastating weapons they could devise, and to then arm the White Army or the sar’s march to glory. FOR HE MOHERLAND’S GLORY Te Russian military had lost a great deal o its reputation in the years between the end o the Prussian Wars and the beginning o Vladimir’s new wars o expansion. However, as the sar lavishes ever more attention upon them, their effectiveness continues to grow. No power can now afford to underestimate the strength o the Russian bear! HE WHIE ARMY Te key to Russian military strength has always been the vast White Army. Always huge even at peacetime strength thanks to a compulsory draf, now that the Coalition is at war, it has expanded massively.
Te quality o the White Army varies greatly. Many o its regular regiments which orm the Rifle Armies, are poorly trained conscripts. Lightly equipped and with only days o training, these troops will nonetheless stand their ground when living in ear o their Oprichnina overseers. Nonetheless, even unsupervised Russian conscripts are renowned or their stubbornness and endurance. At the other end o the scale are the armoured orces, the ank and Artillery Regiments o the Shock Armies. Unlike the mass o the inantry, these troops consider themselves elite and are trained and equipped as such. Tey also include their own inantry, the regiments o Streltsi armoured riflemen. Tis branch o the army has had the bulk o available military resources lavished upon it, including many o the ruits o Markov’s research. Driven by smokebelching engines their armoured vehicles are large and immensely strong. Tey use webs o interlinked wheels rather than tracks or locomotion, these being simpler to maintain and much harder to damage. In act, the huge Sturginium-reinorced wheel arrays o the larger armoured units serve as additional armour in extremis.
Te pinnacles o the White Army’s strength are the Land Ships and Dreadnoughts o the Armoured Battle Brigades. Te Iron Heart o the Shock Armies, command o these units is seen as a high honour. Te Russian taste or weaponry is simple and direct – masses o large-bore cannons, mortars and bombards to smash the opposition. Russian weaponry tends to be short ranged, but makes up or this with enormous destructive power. HE WHIE AIR ARMIES A branch o the White Army rather than an independent organisation, the Air Armies operate in support o ground and naval groups as directed by the Marshals o the Stavka, the sar’s General Staff.
As with the army’s armour, size and strength are the guiding principles o Russian aerial equipment. Markov’s Circle has made its greatest advances in this area, producing a series o highly unorthodox but sturdy Skyships and smaller craf. Utilising stolen Antarctican repulsine technology and Sturginium cell power units, these craf are surprisingly advanced. Te Skyships are backed up by squadrons o bombers and heavy ground attack aircraf, utilising massed arrays o chain-guns. Lastly, the inamous Steel Interceptor wings operate earsome multi-role aeroplanes. Ferocious Cossack and Mongolian pilots, advanced aircraf and sheer numbers make flying operations against Russian Coalition orces highly dangerous. Because the Russian Coalition is so vast the White Army Air Force currently shuns the use o Sky Fortresses. Instead, the Stavka arranged or the construction o hundreds o airfields across the Coalition’s territory to provide bases or its Interceptors wherever they need to operate. HE WHIE NAVY Te third branch o the Russian military, the White Navy is subordinate to the Army command and mostly operates in support o Army Divisions in the Baltic, White Sea and Black Sea.
Russian naval craf are similar in principle to the White Army’s tanks and Land Ships; heavily
constructed, ofen with ice-breaking bows and wellarmed with short ranged but powerul cannons. Even the White Navy’s carriers pack a considerable gun armament. Operating mostly in confined waters, all White Navy ships must be capable o deending themselves rom surace attack. Te White Navy does use a number o unique technological innovations, including volatile Sturginium Termal Pressure Engines. Teir superfiring turrets tend to be arranged ully orwards, meaning that crossing the o a Russian fleet is ar more dangerous than many commanders realise. Tey also utilise a number o ingenious shallow-draf vessels with circular hulls. Propelled by multidirectional water jets, these gunboats can swifly align their weaponry and are perectly adapted or inland fire support missions on rivers. Te White Navy is split into Baltic, Black Sea, White Sea and Arctic divisions, with each fleet made up o several Naval Battle Brigades. Tese are composed o Battleships and Dreadnoughts, ofen with attached Fleet Carriers. Tey are supported by Naval Line Squadrons and Light Flotillas o smaller craf. Te bulk o the Navy’s strength is based in the west, but the astest growing Russian naval orce is the Far Eastern Fleet, based at Vladivostok and Petropavlovsk. It is responsible or protecting links between the Coalition mainland and the Oblast o Alaska, its only true overseas territory. POLIICS AND FOREIGN RELAIONS Head of State: His Imperial Majesty Vladimir I Nikolaievich of the House of Rurik-Novy, Supreme Autocrat and sar of All Te Russias (crowned 1848)
Vladimir was twenty years old when ate brought him the crown o the greatest land empire in the world. Now, afer many years o patient planning, sar Vladimir has judged the time to be right or him to ulfil what he believes to be his empire’s destiny: complete domination o the entire Eurasian landmass. He has launched his armies and fleets against both the Prussian Empire and the Ottoman Dominions, both o which he sees as the main threats to the first
stage o his expansionist agenda. However, he has also yet to orgive the upstart Federated States o America or their rashness in attacking one o his fleets in the Pacific. Tough still in his prime at orty-three, with only the greying o his thick hair and beard the obvious signs o ageing, Vladimir is conscious o his age; he wishes to realise his ambitions beore the ravages o time take hold. As always, Vladmir keeps an eye on the uture. He is very much involved with preparing not only his eldest son, the sarevitch Sergei Vladimirovich, but also his three other children – one son and two daughters - or the mammoth task o governing the Coalition. Te sar knows that ill-luck and death can all upon even the most ortunate. Foreign Relations Te Russian Coalition’s relations with other major world powers circa 1870, with a brie outline as to why these states o affairs exist. ENEMIES: Te Prussian Empire: Te people o the Russian Coalition have never truly orgiven the Prussians or the terrible invasion orchestrated by Emperor Heinrich Otto early in the century. sar Vladimir was well aware that his plans would eventually bring his realm to blows with the Prussian Empire once their scope had been revealed. Accordingly, he decided to make them the first target o his grand campaign.
Putting the painul memory o the Charge o the Angels behind him, Vladimir struck a deal with King Karol o Poland, allowing the White Army ree rein to cross Commonwealth territory. Although the initial attack by Marshal Cherdenko’s vast orces shattered the Prussian ront lines and lef the enemy clinging on to only a ew strongholds, the remaining targets have proven much tougher nuts to crack. On the Baltic ront the cities o Danzig, Konigsberg and Marienburg still hold out. Further west the line o the Wolgang Fortresses has become a nightmarish stalemate, the Prussians matching earsome new technologies against the White Army’s numbers.
Nonetheless, Vladimir is determined that his war with the Prussians will not meet with the sames ate as sar Nikolai’s orces did with the Chinese. Markov’s Circle has released new and even more devasating war machines, such as earsome burrowing monstrosities which can undermine and collapse whole towns. Te Republique of France: Te French do not constitute a direct threat to the Coalition itsel, but Vladimir considers them to be a considerable thorn in the side o his ambitions, mostly because o the valuable engineering aid they are offering to his two main enemies in the west. Much to Vladimir’s rustration his orces simply cannot strike directly at France rom their current positions.
Unusually, the sar finds himsel powerless to act on a matter; a eeling that does not sit well with him. As consolation, he has ordered Marshals Cherdenko in Poland and Voronov in the Caucasus to thoroughly hammer any enemy ortifications they ace, on the off-chance that French troops are present within them. Te League of Italian States: Te Italians are another enemy aligned against the Russians through their alliance with Frederick Grunder’s Prussian Empire and are proving to be an equally rustrating oe. Italian military orces are operating mostly on the Carpathian Front, where their impressive expertise in hit-and-run attacks is proving to be a major headache. Te Italian air orces have proved to be a ormidable match or the Coalition’s vaunted Steel Interceptors.
sar Vladimir has thereore decided to resort, or now, to diplomatic overtures to solve the problem. He is aware that the Italian etrarchy o Princes would sooner be ocussing upon their own war with the Ottomans – a act that Vladimir eels may give his empire and the Italians some common ground. Te Ottoman Dominions: Te Coalition’s reasons or attacking the Ottoman Dominion are well-ounded; domination o the Black Sea and Dardanelles in order to gain seaborne access to the west.
Te Ottoman Dominions have always stood in the way o this ambition being realised. Tanks to Markov’s influence, another justification or a preemptive war was brought to the sar; Ottoman lands are rich in mineral oil and deposits o raw Element 270 crystals. ALLIES: Te Kingdom of Britannia: Te Russian Coalition does not have officially binding alliances with any great power, but the closest they have to a true ally is the Kingdom o Britannia. In truth though, the Russian government has been somewhat wary o the Britannians and their intentions, especially in China and south Asia.
However, with the Britannians at war with the Prussians, Vladimir has renewed his interest in an alliance with the Kingdom. He has even offered to send an expeditionary orce o the White Army to the British Isles to reinorce the Britannian offensive. Tis also offers another way or Russian Coalition orces to strike directly at the French. Complicating matters is the Coalition’s rosty relations with the FSA. Te Britannians are known to share many common interests with the Americans. However, Vladimir believes that by offering direct military aid to the Britannians, the Coalition will become too important a partner to the Kingdom in Europe, or the latter to side with FSA in the event o open war in the North Pacific. However, as an insurance policy, Vladimir has ordered Marshal Gorshkov, his Far Eastern commander, to take great care not to violate the borders o Britannian Canada, nor to interere with Britannian civil or military naval and aerial traffic in any way. NEURAL: Te Empire of the Blazing Sun: Tough they are not currently at war, a considerable amount o bad blood exists between the Coalition and the Empire o the Blazing Sun, dating back to the last century when Russian merchants were violently reused permission by the okugawa Shogunate government to trade in Japanese ports.
Since then, relations have been chilly at best and nonexistent at worst, especially with the Blazing Sun’s tacit support o the Chinese Federation throughout the Sino-Russian War. However, at the moment the sar and the Duma have seen fit to suspend any outright offensive action against the Blazing Sun as they move to contain any urther American threat, and the Blazing Sun, ocussing on other conflicts, seem content to leave matters at rest. For his part, Vladimir remains keenly alert or any signs o the Blazing Sun trying to persuade the Chinese Federation to renew hostilities against the Coalition. Te Federated States of America: ensions have been running very high between the Coalition and FSA since the ‘Bering Incident ’. A detachment o the Russian Far Eastern Fleet, on patrol around the Aleutian Islands, exchanged fire with an American flotilla in heavy weather. Te Americans claiming to have mistaken the fleet or a Blazing Sun flotilla.
Te FSA were known to be on avourable terms with the Kingdom o Britannia, whose support Vladimir wished to maintain as the war against the Prussians continued. Also, with his armies already engaged on two ronts, the sar did not wish to engage in an offensive in the Pacific. So, uncharacteristically, Vladimir has let the matter rest, contenting himsel with a strongly worded diatribe directed to President Adams. However, the sar does not trust the Americans, believing that they harbour ambitions to take the Oblast o Alaska. A number o other ‘border violations’ have occurred but as yet all have been contained by Russian deensive measures Vladimir’s suspicions have only increased since Russian prospectors unearthed valuable mineral resources in the harsh region. He has thereore ordered Marshal Gorshkov to strengthen the deences o both Alaska itsel and the Nikolai Line around Vladivostok. Te ‘Northern War ’ may be in abeyance or now, but i the Americans do make a ull assault on Alaska the sar intends his orces to be ready or them.
ABLAIVE ARMOUR Any time Attack Dice (AD) are used against a model with Ablative Armour , the model’s Damage Rating (DR) is equal to its Critical Rating (CR), and its CR is ignored. I this model suffers any Damage, it loses the Ablative Armour MAR or the rest o the Game and CANNO regain it. Note: Game effects that use the CR o a vessel with Ablative Armour are ignored. EXAMPLE 1: An undamaged Russian Coalition Suvorov Class Cruiser takes 13 hits rom Gunnery. It suffers one Hull Point ( HP) o Damage and does not roll on the Critical Hit able, but it has now lost the Ablative Armour MAR. EXAMPLE 2: An undamaged Russian Coalition Suvorov Class Cruiser with CR 6 is the target o a Heat Lance Attack. Te vessel’s DR is equal to the CR, so the Heat Lance would roll 12AD. CONCUSSIVE BARRAGE (weapon) I the number o hits rom an Attack, that includes at least one weapon with the Concussive Barrage Model Assigned Rule (MAR), equals or exceeds the Damage Rating (DR) o the target model, the target model loses 1 additional Assault Point (AP).
I no weapon is listed, the Concussive Barrage MAR is applied to ALL weapons on the model. I any model suffers Damage rom an Attack that includes at least one weapon with the Concussive Barrage Model Assigned Rule, all Mines within 8” o the centre o the target model IMMEDIAELY explode.
CONSCRIPED CREW I this model is involved in a Boarding Assault, it suffers a -1 penalty to hit on its Attack Dice (AD) rolls during that Boarding Assault. DRILLING MACHINE Tis model MUS be Deployed Underground , and is represented by its Driller emplate whilst Underground. A model with the Drilling Machine MAR that is Underground is considered to be Submerged or the purpose o calculating Attacks and can ONLY be targeted by Concussion Charges and Bomb Ordnance, and is NO eligible to have a Boarding Assault made against it.
Whilst Underground, this model can ONLY target other models or tokens with its Concussion Charges, and CANNO initiate a Boarding Assault. A model with the Drilling Machine MAR that is under Land errain can Surace at any point during the Movement Segment o its Activation and IMMEDIAELY gains the Immovable and Low Profile MAR. Once a model with the Drilling Machine MAR has suraced it MUS remain on the Surface or the rest o the game. I this model moves to the Surface, all Mines located within 8” o the centre o the model IMMEDIAELY explode. Important Note: A Drilling Machine that is Underground CANNO be targeted by iny Flyer Dive Bombers. HARD SHELL (value) A model/token with the Hard Shell MAR may choose to make an attack at the end o the Squadron/Wing’s movement provided each element involved in the attack is within 4” o the target in any firing arc.
Te Attack Dice (AD) value used in the attack is determined by using the value indicated in the bracket, which may be linked (or in the case o iny Flyers - Combined ) with other models/ tokens in the Squadron/Wing mounting the same Attack on the target.
Obstructing Models when determining i it has Line o Sight to a target provided at least one un-broken vessel in the squadron can draw Line o Sight to the target or an element with the Spotter MAR can draw line o sight to the target.
All AD rom a Hard Shell attack require 4+ to Hit. Tis attack ignores Shield Generator effects and the Hard Shell value does not degrade with damage. Counter Attacks are permitted against the vessels engaging in a Hard Shell Attack.
REPAIR VEHICLE Instead o perorming a Boarding Assault this model may initiate ONE AP-Focused Repair attempt on a model rom the same Fleet within 8” and at the same Height Level , during the Boarding Segment o its Squadron Activation. Line o Sight is NO required to make a Repair attempt.
A model perorming a Hard Shell Attack CANNO fire any other weapons during the current Squadron Activation. Once a Hard Shell Attack has been resolved the element is Lost and removed rom play, however the VPs scored by the opponent or this Loss are halved, as the crews were able to bail out beore impact. LOB SHO (weapon) Tis weapon can only perorm Firing Options with other weapons with the Lob Shot MAR. A weapon with the Lob Shot MAR can make a Lob Shot Attack. A Lob Shot Attack ignores
“Special thanks go to Senior esters Derek Sinclair , Ross Mackenzie, Damien Quinn, Michael Hetherington, John Smith and James Flack and the D-Wars Online Beta Group or their valued help in the ongoing development o the Russian Coalition rules and statistics. Additional thanks go to Christopher Drew, Franco Sammarco, Andrew Jones and Chris Worth.”
ALL models initiating an AP-Focused Repair attempt in the current Squadron Activation MUS nominate a target model beore resolving any Repair attempt. A model can only be the target o ONE Repair attempt per Squadron Activation but multiple models may attempt to repair the same model as part o a single Repair attempt.
Each model in any single Repair attempt allocates its entire current Assault Point ( AP) value to the Repair attempt. Te total number
o APs allocated to each target model is the number o AP-Focused Repair Dice rolled or the target model. Repair Dice require a 4, 5 or 6 to hit. I the number o hits is equal to, or exceeds, the Damage Rating ( DR) value o the target model, remove 1 Hull Point o damage rom the target model. I the number o hits is equal to, or exceeds, the Critical Rating ( CR) value o the target model, remove 2 Hull Points rom the target model and automatically Repair one Critical Effect present on the vessel. Any model with the Repair Vehicle MAR may move into contact with a riendly model in order to initiate a Repair attempt; this does NO cause a Collision. A model with the Repair Vehicle MAR in contact with a riendly model may re-roll any INIIAL ailed Repair AP Dice used to perorm a Repair Attempt with the Repair Vehicle MAR. SHEAF FIRE (weapon) Tis weapon can only perorm Firing Options with other weapons with the Sheaf Fire Model Assigned Rule (MAR). A weapon with the Sheaf Fire MAR can make a Sheaf Fire Attack. A Sheaf Fire Attack MUS involve a minimum o two weapons and CANNO be used with Firing Options.
When perorming a Sheaf Fire Attack, each weapon in the Attack places a Blast emplate, Te first Blast emplate in the Attack can be placed ANYWHERE on the Game Board within Line o Sight and Range o the firing weapon. Any other Blast emplate in the Attack must be placed touching, but not overlapping, at least one other Blast emplate placed as part o the same Attack and be within Line o Sight
and Range o the firing weapon. Resolve ONE Sheaf Fire Attack against any model on the Surface, ully or partly within the area o any Blast emplate, using the initial Attack Dice (AD) value o the firing weapon. I the area covered by any Blast emplate is Land and the Blast emplate has not covered any part o a model, that area o the Game Board is Broken Ground until the End Phase o the current urn. SQUADRON SUPPOR (t ype, value) A model with the Squadron Support MAR enters the battlefield with an additional squadron designed to support the combat effectiveness o the parent vessel.
Vessels with the Support Squadron MAR may field a Squadron/Wing o the ype listed in their bracket entry in the deployment phase o the game that is equal in number to the Value listed in the bracket entry. All elements deployed in the Support Squadron must be deployed at the same time as the parent Squadron, and within 4” o one o the parent models, but are ree to act as a separate element during the game. Multiple instances o Squadron Support have a combined effect. Tis combined squadron/ wing ollows all the rules above. Te points cost or these additional squadrons is included in the parent model’s entry and subsequent upgrade costs are applicable. Te Support Squadron is ignored when calculating the number o Squadrons in a Fleet or the purpose o calculating the maximum Game Card Hand size.
INY FLYER ASSIGNED RULES
NAIONAL FLEE COMMODORE
FOR GLORY Should this iny Flyer Wing be Aborted when mounting an Attack , the Wing may ignore the Abort Result and resolve the Attack regardless. Afer the Attack has been resolved, remove the iny Flyer Wing rom play.
RUSSIAN COALIION Safe Passage: Re-roll one reacherous errain est or a model in their Fleet within 8” o the Fleet Commodore’s model. Fix It Lads: Re-roll one Damage Repair est or a model in their Fleet within 8” o the Fleet Commodore’s model. For Russia: Te Conscripted Crew MAR can be ignored by any ONE model in their Fleet within 8” o the Fleet Commodore’s model. Sturginium Overload: ONCE per game, all models in their Fleet attempting to use the Sturginium Boost MAR in the current urn automatically count as passing their Sturginium Boost roll. ALL models WIHOU the Sturginium Boost MAR gain +1” o Movement (Mv ).
HARD SHELL (2) Te token gains the Hard Shell MAR with the value listed in the bracket. As a iny Flyer Wing this value is Combined with other members o the wing. MORE MACHINE GUNS Each iny Flyer in this Wing increases its Ack Ack (AA) by +1.
MODEL FUNCION BURROWING Burrowing is a model unction. Only models capable o drilling through earth and rock strata can have the Burrowing unction. Only models with the Burrowing unction can move under the surace o the Land and be deemed to be Underground .
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Support Squadron is deployed in this manner, it may activate IMMEDIALEY afer the current Squadron Activation. I the Burrowing model is Lost beore deploying its Support Squadron, then the Support Squadron is also Lost .
ERRAIN BROKEN GROUND
An Underground model can move under, or through, another model, base or Flight Stand without causing a Ram or Collision, but CANNO end its move occupying the same space as another model, base or Flight Stand. A model that is Underground ignores reacherous and Impassable errain.
Broken Ground is a Land errain eature that represents an area o ground disrupted by the effects o shelling. •
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I a Burrowing bodel has the Squadron Support MAR, it may elect to deploy its Support Squadron within 4” o itsel when it Surfaces rather than when it deploys, as would normally be the case. I the
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Dense errain Impassable to Naval models reacherous to iny, Small and Medium Armoured models Occupies the entire Submerged Height Level
GLACIER GENERAOR (value) Once per Activation, at any point during the Movement Segment o its Squadron Activation, a model with a Glacier Generator can place an Iceberg emplate within 8” o the centre o the Glacier Generator.
ROCKE JAMMER GENERAOR ( value) I this model, or any model rom the same Fleet within 8”, is targeted by a Rocket Attack, automatically remove up to the Rocket Jammer Generator value o Attack Dice rom ONE Rocket Attack beore any Attack Dice are rolled.
An Iceberg emplate must be placed entirely on Water and CANNO be placed in a location where a Collision or Ram involving the Iceberg emplate is unavoidable in any model’s next Squadron Activation. Te maximum number o Iceberg emplates a model can have on the Game Board at any time is equal to the Glacier Generator value.
A Rocket Jammer Generator can perorm the Linked Fire Firing Option with eligible models rom its Squadron using the relevant Rocket Jammer Generator value. ALL models that perorm Linked Fire with Rocket Jammer Generators MUS be within 8” o the targeted model. A Rocket Jammer Generator can only be used ONCE during a Squadron Activation and a single Rocket Attack can only be affected ONCE by Rocket Jammer Generators.
A model can remove any Iceberg emplate it has placed during the End Phase o any urn. An Iceberg emplate is automatically removed afer resolving any Collision or Ram involving the Iceberg emplate, or i the model that placed the Iceberg emplate is Lost . An Iceberg emplate represents an Iceberg errain eature with a Surface Height o Medium. ORPEDO BREAKER GENERAOR (value) I this model, or any model rom the same Fleet within 8” o it, is targeted by a orpedo Attack, automatically remove up to the orpedo Breaker Generator value o Attack Dice rom ONE orpedo Attack beore any Attack Dice are rolled.
A orpedo Breaker Generator can perorm the Linked Fire Firing Option with eligible models rom its Squadron using the relevant orpedo Breaker Generator value. ALL models that perorm Linked Fire with orpedo Breaker Generators MUS be within 8” o the targeted model. A orpedo Breaker Generator can only be used ONCE during a Squadron Activation and a single orpedo Attack can only be affected ONCE by orpedo Breaker Generators. Te Player controlling the orpedo Breaker Generators MUS EIHER re-direct the orpedoes removed rom the Attack against a single model in the same Fleet within 8” o one or more models using their orpedo Breaker Generator OR use the number o Attack Dice removed by the orpedo Breaker Generator as an immediate orpedo Attack against any enemy model within 8” o one or more o the models using their orpedo Breaker Generator.
Te Player controlling the Rocket Jammer Generators MUS EIHER re-direct the Rockets removed rom the Attack against a single model in the same Fleet within 8” o one or more models using their Rocket Jammer Generator OR use the number o Attack Dice removed by the Rocket Jammer Generators as an immediate Rocket Attack against any enemy model within 8” o one or more models using their Rocket Jammer Generator. MIMIC GENERAOR Once per Activation, at any point during the Movement Segment o its Squadron Activation, a model with a Mimic Generator can select ANY model within 8” o the centre o the model using the Generator and attempt to copy the abilities o ONE Generator on that model that is NO offline.
Roll 1D6; on a 2+ the Mimic Generator gains all o the abilities o the Copied Generator. I there are any Markers on the Copied Generator however, the Copied Generator DOES NO gain them. Te abilities o the Copied Generator CAN be used by the model with the Mimic Generator in the current Squadron Activation, i appropriate. Tese abilities remain until the model with the Mimic Generator suffers a Critical Hit or it copies a new Generator. Te targeted model DOES NO lose the use o a Copied Generator.
GENERAL YAKOVLEVA Personally recommended to the sar himsel by White Army Marshal Jose Cherdenko or command o the land orces o the British Expedition, General Yakovleva sought to do all she could to prove hersel worthy o the honour that she had been granted. She first came to Cherdenko’s attention during the early stages o the invasion o the Prussian Empire afer taking command o elements o both the 30th Shock and 77th Rifle Armies afer their entire senior command staff had been wiped out by a concerted Prussian aerial attack. Trough Yakovleva’s determination and effort, the temporary army she took command o succeeded in containing several serious attempts by Prussian armour to break out rom the city until urther Russian orces, including specialist engineering assault units with Land Drillers, arrived to shore up the siege lines. Although the arriving White Army reinorcements ultimately did not break the siege, Yakovleva’s prompt
FLEE ORGANISAION General Yakovleva is renowned or training and drilling the troops under her command. ANY Armoured model, including any taken as part o the Ground Support or Armoured Support Model Assigned Rule, rom the Russian Coalition Army List chosen as part o General Yakovleva’s Fleet may ignore the Conscripted Crew Model Assigned Rule as an upgrade or 15 points per model. Tis DOES NO affect any Victory Points or Campaign Points awarded i the model is Lost and as per normal any upgrade to a model MUS be taken by ALL models in the Squadron.
actions and relentless drive to succeed had ensured that the city had effectively been locked down. Tis action earned Yakovleva her immediate promotion to ull General. Afer her selection as land orce commander or the Britannian Expedition, Yakovleva spent a great deal o time training her troops. She was determined t hat 5th Shock and 32nd Rifle Armies would be at their very best or opening up a new ront against the enemies o the Russian Coalition. Despite her reputation as a hard and uncompromising commander, she proved to be effective in co-operating with the Britannians. Her persistent attacks were always carried out with view to maximising the efficient use o her orces. Her presence always adds extra organisation and determination to any Russian military action. Tis can be used to bolster actions where otherwise the Russian orces may alter against heavy opposition. Tis maintains a high profile or Yakovlev, especially in the eyes o her beloved sar...
WELL ORGANISED ALL models in ONE Armoured Squadron in General Yakovleva’s Fleet have the Reassignment Model Assigned Rule until the End Phase o the current urn.
COMMAND ABILIIES Each urn a player can have General Yakovleva perorm ONE o the ollowing Command Abilities: •
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Re-roll one Damage Repair est or one model in General Yakovleva’s Fleet within 16” o the Fleet Commodore’s Vessel . General Staff Well Organised
GENERAL SAFF ONCE per game afer completing one Squadron Activation General Yakovleva may IMMEDIAELY activate ONE Armoured Squadron that has not already been activated this urn beore any other player in the order o Initiative activates another Squadron.
See Page 24 or General Yakovleva’s vehicle statistics - the Land Dreadnought Alexander Nevski.
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