IABSM AAR: Action near Pestszentimre
/Here’s another great I Ain’t Been Shot Mum after action report from the keyboard and camera of Mark Luther.
Action from the Eastern Front as Hungarian assault gun batteries and grenadiers of Feldherrnhalle take on the Soviet 4th Guards Mechanised Brigade in April 1944.
This game was played at GigaBites Cafe in August 2024. Click on the picture below to see all:
IABSM AAR: Somewhere in Normandy
/Here are some great pictures from a game of I Ain’t Been Shot, Mum played in 20mm by Mercian Miniatures, taken from the IABSM Facebook Group.
IABSM AAR: New Player's First Game
/Richard T from the IABSM Facebook Group played his first game the other day, and here are a few photos of the battle.
Richard commented:
Our first game ! Pretty fun day was had. Think they tick all the boxes for me, really like the 'blinds' and the activation deck particularly. Command, control and communications are simple and smooth...wonderful. Early days still, but I have high hopes.
Lovely looking figures: I really like that style of painting.
IABSM at OML10
/My afternoon game at Operation Market Larden X was Phil & Jenny’s excellent Throw Them Back scenario for I Ain’t Been Shot Mum.
This involved a German counterattack on one of the Normandy beaches just after D-Day, with my instructions being, as one of the German players, to get a significant force “onto the sand”.
This turned out to be a cracking encounter with exciting action right from the start.
Click on the picture, below, to see all:
And thanks, as ever, to Adrian and team for organising such a great event overall.
IABSM AAR: Action at Galmanche
/Sergeant Steiner, who runs an excellent blog that can be found here, has been dabbling with a bit of solo I Ain’t Been Shot Mum.
Click on the picture below to see the first part of his report on playing out the Action at Galmanche scenario from the IABSM rulebook:
IABSM AAR: Kiwis on the Road to Orsogna
/Another great battle report from Mark Luther from the Gigabytes Cafe.
This AAR, written in November last year, covers a feint made by a battlegroup of the 18th Armoured Regiment, 22nd Motorised Battalion and some armored cars of the Divisional Cavalry as the 2nd New Zealand Division pushed west towards Orsogna.
Click on the picture below to see all:
IABSM AAR: Northern Shoulder Kursk
/Nothing on IABSM for ages and then two AARs arrive at once!
Here’s a photo-report from a game played by Mark Luther and friends at the Gigabytes Cafe in July last year.
The game takes place a few days into Citadel with the German offensive running into a counterattacking Soviet force in wide open terrain.
Click on the picture below to see all:
IABSM AAR: Storming the Citadel V
/It’s been ages since we’ve had an I Ain’t Been Shot Mum after action report, so it’s great to pick this one up from Will Depusoy on the IABSM Facebook Group.
Will and friends are working their way through the PSC Storming the Citadel campaign.This is the report from their table five game: the Soviets are falling back from village of Butovo with the Germans in hot pursuit.
Click on the picture below to see all:
IABSM AAR: Storming the Citadel IV
/Will Depusoy and friends have been playing through the PSC Storming the Citadel campaign set during the battle of Kursk , 1943, and posted this After Action Report on the IABSM Facebook group.
Here, the Soviet 67th Guards tries to hold the village of Butovo against German Grossdeutschland divison.
Click on the picture below to see all:
IABSM AAR: Soviet Steamroller Wins!
/Here are some shots of a game of IABSM that Chris Lane posted on the IABSM Facebook Group.
As Chris says: The sprog and I had a good game last night of the Russians trying to take a village. Suffice to say I lost as the sprog’s T-34s steamrollered the left flank.
IABSM AAR: South of Cherbourg
/Here’s a quick AAR from Alex Sotheran featuring one of the v3 rulebook scenarios: click on the picture to see all:
Alex ran another game recently: introducing four new players to I Ain’t Been Shot Mum. In this game, the British were held up on the left flank, but smashed through on the right to cut off the Germans retreat and capture the crossroads: