Panzer Division Games has released the first gameplay video of their game Attack at Dawn: North Africa. In the hour-long video, the designer Tomislav Čipčić shows in depth how to play the game in one small but exciting historical scenario - Operation Battleaxe.
To quote the designer: "We wanted to show the players the intensity, dynamics and historical accuracy of the game we're making. And we chose one of the most interesting operations in the WW2 North African theater - operation Battleaxe. The players will be able to see how to move and fight, how to order air strikes and call in the artillery support, how to plan and redeploy their forces. We hope that this video will give the future players more insight and hopefully raise interest in our game."
Watch the gameplay video:
About The Game
Attack at Dawn: North Africa is an operational level wargame set in WW2 North African theatre. It features 3 campaigns, and 15 scenarios which can be played in solo or multiplayer modes. It can be played as a real-time, or turn-based (WeGo) game. The game begins with the German troops probing into the Libyan region of Cyrenaica, and finishes either with the total defeat of German-Italian Panzer Armee, or with the British loss of Egypt and their retreat across the Suez Canal.
For Steam website and wishlist, visit HERE
For the game website, visit HERE
About The Studio
Panzer Division Games is an independent game development studio from Croatia, specialized in creating strategy and historical games. Attack at Dawn: North Africa is their first release, and the first game in the series. The lead designer is Tomislav Čipčić, known in the tabletop wargaming world as a designer of a successful game: Brotherhood & Unity: War in Bosnia & Herzegovina 1992-1995.
About The Scenario
The scenario shown in this gameplay video is Operation Battleaxe. It was an allied offensive that took place between 15 and 17 June 1941, during WW2 North African campaign. The goal of the operation was to raise the axis siege of Tobruk, and link with the besieged 9th Australian Division. The operation lasted for 3 days and ended with an Axis victory.
Check the maps and the history behind this scenario HERE
