Anyone for a threesome? The Isle of the Three Duchies Campaign - some progress

Some time ago, 2016 at a guess, but I can't find the post, I posted this map. The Isle of the Three Duchies over which I planned to fight an 'Imagi-Nation' three player SYW Campaign. 

My interest was sparked by a very successful run through of 'Bohemian Blitzkrieg' campaign detailed in Battles and Campaigns from the Age of Reason, and Warfare in the Age of Reason by Kershner and Wood. Although we didn't use the table-top rules, the campaign rules worked a treat. 

I started putting things together, then I ran out of steam.

The other night I was looking at how far I'd got with the rules for Isle of the Three Duchy's and was pleasantly surprised to find they were not that far off at all, and not having reviewed them for a couple of years, I thought they looked quite good.

There are four of us getting together on most Wednesdays now, so an umpired threesome - someone has to take the photos of such activities - is entirely possible. Obviously I'll have to tie one or two of the players down but, anyway.

I've spent a couple of hours tying one or two loose threads together and think I've probably got enough done, rule wise, for us to get going. I've found, in the past, that when it comes to campaigns, a bit of ambiguity in the rules is generally a good thing. Campaign rules are a notoriously tricky business to get right because there are often so many things going on that it's better to make things up as you go along. There is generally only one proviso: Once a rule has been made it will be the same for everyone for the rest of the campaign unless everyone agrees that the rule was rubbish and it must be changed. 

So, here they are. The rules for The Isle of the Three Duchies Campaign. They were written for use with classic Piquet (our version of those rules) so if you want to do something else with them it might take a bit of work.

Isle of the Three Duchies Campaign

INTRODUCTION

HOW TO WIN

Each campaign turn represents two weeks of activity. The campaign season lasts from the beginning of March until mid-October. Regardless of the position and strategic situation the campaign ends at the end of turn sixteen, at that time the weather will have deteriorated to such an extent that entering winter quarters will become necessary for all combatants.

The aim of the campaign is to amass victory points (VPs) during the campaign season. At the end of turn 16 the campaign will end and the victory point total of each duchy will be totalled. The player with the most is the victor. The duchy with the second highest score can argue about his position in life, but he lost.

• A duchy is awarded 1 VP for each enemy strength point (SP) it eliminates in battle.
• A duchy is awarded 1 VP for the seniority value (10 highest to 1 lowest) of any general that it kills or captures (regardless of his quality). A bonus 5 VPs is added if the casualty is a duke.
• A duchy loses 1 VP for each SP lost due to lack of supply.
• Duchies receive points for control of map dots. To control a dot the owning player must either occupy the dot or be the last player to have occupied it with a supplied force. Fortress dots cannot be taken without a successful siege.
• Each town and fortress dot has its VP value printed at its centre.
• Each captured fortress is worth an additional three D6 VPs at the end of the campaign.
•  Each captured scientific centre is worth an additional D6 VPs at the end of the campaign.
• A duchy is awarded 1 VP for every unbesieged SPs it has in its army at the end of the campaign.
• A duchy is awarded 1 VP for every POW it holds at the end of the campaign.
• A duchy is awarded 1 VP for every 3 casualties recovering in hospital at the end of the campaign.
• At the end of the campaign a Duchy will receive VP for completing the Duchy’s secret missions.

INITIAL SET UP

SECRET MISSIONS

Each Duchy starts the game with two secret mission cards, dealt at random, from the Secret Mission Deck (twelve cards). These cards each have three named locations on them, one location in each Duchy. 

Success in having secured all the locations, and being in possession of them at the end of the campaign will add 25 VPs, plus another 25 VPs if one is an enemy fortress, to the duchy’s total. 

Failure to secure all three will result in a deduction of 15 VPs for each location that is unsecured.

Note that the mission cards are not designed to be equally difficult to achieve. Some will be easier than others.

GENERALS

Each duchy starts the campaign with its warrior duke and 9 other generals capable of independent command. The duke and his generals should be named.

 All generals have two values:

·        Seniority: numbered 1 through 10, with the duke as 10. Where two generals are with the same army  the most senior is always the commander-in-chief. Where more than one general is fielded in a battle the higher in seniority must lead a command group. Seniority is decided before initiative.

·         

       Initiative: Numbered 2 through 5 and determined for each general by rolling D3+1. Initiative is used   throughout the campaign for movement and pre-battle manoeuvring. Initiative value is also used as   a  modifier for C-in-C battlefield quality rolls.

Initiative	C-in-C quality roll modifier
2	-2
3	NC
4	+2

Each army requires a general to move and fight. A field army finding itself without a general will have the nearest ‘spare’ general, delivered to it in phase 5 of the turn sequence regardless of lines of communication. A besieged garrison without a general may have the nearest ‘spare’ general delivered to it in phase 5 of the turn sequence regardless of lines of communication. Extra generals may be delivered to an army in phase 5 of the turn sequence regardless of lines of communication. If no spare general exists, the leaderless army will not be able to move and will always seek to retreat pre-battle.

Whenever a general is killed or captured he will be immediately replaced by a new one. The newest general is always the lowest in seniority. New generals must start in a fortress, unless none exist when any friendly dot will do. In effect, the duchy always has a duke and 9 generals. Where a general is repatriated after capture he cannot be reintroduced (at his old seniority) until a space is made for him, at which point those below his old seniority are bumped down.

ARMIES AND STRENGTH POINTS (SPS)

SPs are used to give a strategic numerical value to the armies moving around the map. SPs are used to buy units when an army comes to fight a field battle; the actual breakdown of unit types comprising an army can be found in the army lists.

•          Line infantry units cost 4 SPs
•          Line cavalry and heavy artillery units cost 3 SPs
•          Field artillery, light infantry and irregular light cavalry units cost 2 SPs.

SPs with a general are an army. Though armies may comprise as many SPs as a player wishes, no army may field more than 100 SPs in a battle. No army, outside of a fortress, can be voluntarily created with less than 15 SPs; armies with less always take priority for compulsory reinforcement to reach 15 SPs. No more than ten field armies can be created by a Duchy.

Each Duchy starts the campaign with a combined army of 200 Strength Points (SPs) of troops. The duke, his generals and all SPs must start the campaign in a fortress dot. No fortress can initially be without a general or SPs.

FORTRESSES

Fortresses are the only dots in which any number of SPs may be held, as a garrison, without a general.

 All fortresses are supply depots for their duchy.

Two fortresses are recruitment depots – these are marked with ‘bomb’ symbols.

Full scale formal sieges will not be war gamed as table actions in this campaign.

•  If an enemy army presents itself in a fortress dot a garrison with a general may offer battle, with the option to retreat into the fortress if he loses, or immediately retreat into the fortress and count as besieged. Garrisons without a general always retreat into the fortress.
• Besieged garrisons without a general are pinned and may not move or offer battle.
• If the garrison has a general it may be ordered to come out of a fortress to offers battle and, if it loses, it may retreat back into the fortress.
• If a relieving force and a besieged force link up to offer battle all or part of the combined force may retreat to the fortress if they lose.

·        A fortress cannot be taken if a besieging army does not exceed 60 SP and the garrison by more than 5:1. If the besieging army meets this requirement in phase 4 of the turn sequence roll 1 D6, and if the result is a ‘six’ the garrison will surrender.

·         

       If one side has the other bottled up in a fortress the dot may only be used a supply depot for the garrison, but the besieger may trace lines of supply through the fortress dot to supply depots further afield.

·       

          Sieges are automatically broken at the end of the campaign season.

If a fortress is captured it becomes a supply depot for the occupying duchy and any SPs therein become POW and are immediately transferred to the appropriate POW camp.

SUPPLY

To be in supply a force must have a clear line of supply, free of the presence of enemy SPs or enemy controlled dots, that leads to a supply depot.

Unless an army is in a fortress (always in supply) supply status is determined in phase 8 of the turn sequence and lasts until phase 9 of the next turn.

If an army is out of supply it immediately rolls D6 for each 6 SPs or part of: each ‘six’ rolled causes 1 SP attrition. On the third consecutive turn out of supply and thereafter the army will start to roll D6 per 3 SPs or part of: each ‘six’ rolled causes 1 SP attrition.

An unsupplied force can only move one dot per turn and may not undertake a forced march.

Lack of supply has no effect on combat effectiveness for one battle. If the army fights a second battle before regaining supply, all units apply a -5 modifier to their D20 battle quality rolls. 

RECRUITMENT DEPOTS

Two SPs of reinforcements will appear in each recruitment depot in phase 8 of the turn sequence.

Convalesced SPs (see hospitals below), plus any repatriated POW SPs (see POW camps below) will appear at training depots (random chance which) in phase 8 of the turn sequence.

Providing a line of supply can be traced to the fortress, reinforcements can be ordered to be dispatched to armies in phase 1 of the turn. These orders precede all others for the turn.

If a recruitment depot is taken by the enemy it will cease to produce reinforcement SPs until recaptured. When a training depot is captured any SPs therein become POW and are immediately transferred to the appropriate POW camp.

SCIENTIFIC CENTRES AND CHARACTERISATION CARDS

At the start of the campaign each player will be dealt ten cards from the Campaign Characterisation Deck. The effects of these cards (see appendix 1) can be applied immediately.

After the initial cards have been dealt the only way of obtaining more is to take control of enemy scientific centre dots. Each duchy has six centres and these are marked on the map with a rose symbol. When an enemy centre is taken two cards are dealt to the new controlling player. If the player has already reach the maximum effect of the technology the effect cannot be applied – the technology is old. New cards take effect in phase 6 of the turn sequence.

Once a scientific centre has been taken it no longer counts as one for the remainder of the campaigning season. Scientific centres cannot be moved.

THE CAMPAIGN CHARATERISATION DECK
CARD		TYPE	DEFINITION
♠	2 - 4	Line and Grenadier Training	Add 1 to unit quality rolls (+4 max).
	5	Line and Grenadier Training	Add 2 to unit quality rolls (+4 max).
	6	Militia Training	Add 1 to unit quality rolls (+2 max).
	7	Guard	1 unit of line infantry (in an army of 40 + SPs) may be upgraded to guard
	8 - 9	Advanced Drill	Unit may move at full rate when moving obliquely and deploy forward without an Other Difficulty check.
	10 - J	Cadenced Marching	Add Infantry Move in the Open card (1 max)
	Q - K	Improved Musket Drill	Add Musket Reload card (1 max).
	A	Wild Card	Any spade.
♣	2 - 3	Line Cavalry Training	Add 1 to unit quality rolls (+4 max).
	4	Line Cavalry Training	Add 2 to unit quality rolls (+4 max).
	5	Guard Line Cavalry	1 unit of heavy cavalry (in an army of 40 + SPs) may be upgraded to guard – Up 2 Morale, Up 2 Melee.
	6	Elite Dragoons	Morale Up 1, Up 1 Melee.
	7	Elite Hussars	Morale Up 1, Up 1 Melee.
	8	Elite Cuirassier	Morale Up 1.
	9	Shock Hussars	Hussars may melee on Shock Cavalry Resolution cards.
	10 - J	Advanced Drill	Add Cavalry Move in the Open card (1 max).
	Q - K	Superior Shock Cavalry	Add one Shock Cavalry Melee Resolution card (1 max).
	A	Wild Card	Any club.
♦	2	Irregular & light  Training	Add 1 to the unit quality rolls (+4 max).
	3 4	Irregular Troops Training Elite Light Infantry	Add 2 to the unit quality rolls (+4 max). Elite Light infantry.
	5 - 7	Integral Sappers	One unit of line infantry (in an army of 40 + SPs) may be converted to sappers with bridging equipment and explosives. Otherwise, sappers with bridging equipment cost 5 VP.
	8 - 9	Artillery Training	Add 1 to unit quality rolls (+4 max).
	10	Artillery Training	Add 2 to unit quality rolls (+4 max).
	J	Siege Artillery	One battery of heavy guns (in an army of 40 + SPs) may be converted to siege guns.
	Q - K	Horse Artillery	One battery of field artillery (in an army of 40 + SPs) may be converted to horse artillery.
	A	Wild Card	Any diamond.
♥	2 - 4	Research Breakthrough	Draw two cards
	5	Superior Hospitals	SPs convalesce on ‘five’ or ‘six’.
	6	Superior Recruitment Depot	One recruitment depot will recruit 3 SP per turn.
	7	Specialisation	Increase the proportion of one specific troop type in the Duchy’s armies by 0 - 10%.
	8 - 9	Superior Staff College	Add 1 to officer quality rolls (+4 max).
	10	Superior Staff College	Add 2 to officer quality rolls (+4 max).
	J	Superior Staff College	Add Heroic Moment card (1 max).
	Q - K	Superior Staff College	Add Officer Check card (1 max).
	A	Wild Card	Any heart.
JOKER		Any card of any suit.

HOSPITAL DOTS

Each duchy has one hospital. The hospital is marked on the map with a cross symbol. 

The winner of a battle sends 1 in 3 (rounding up all fractions) of his casualty SPs directly to the hospital regardless of lines of communication.  The loser of a battle sends 1 in 5 (rounding up all fractions) of his casualty SPs directly to the hospital regardless of lines of communication. 

Casualties in hospital convalesce in phase 8 of the turn sequence. To recover a D6 is rolled for each SP in the hospital: a recovery is indicated for each 6 rolled. Recovered SPs are immediately and directly transferred to a random friendly recruitment depot that is not under siege.

A hospital can be voluntarily relocated for the cost of 10 VPs. If taken by the enemy, a new hospital can be immediately set up elsewhere at a cost of 5 VPs; all convalescing SPs in a captured hospital become prisoners of war and will be immediately transferred to the appropriate POW camp.

PRISONER OF WAR (POW) CAMPS

Each duchy has two prisoner of war camps, one for the captured SPs of each enemy duchy. POW camps are marked on the map with a skull and crossbones symbol in the colour of each enemy duchy.

Following a battle, win or lose, 1 in 5 (rounding up all fractions) of all enemy casualty SPs are taken prisoner. There is also a 25% chance that any general that becomes a casualty is actually captured rather than wounded. 

All POW are immediately and directly transferred to the appropriately coloured POW camp. Here they will spend the remainder of the campaigning season unless exchanged in POW swaps or released through enemy action.

If a POW camp is captured any friendly SPs are immediately diced for by rolling 1 D6 for each SP. For each ’four’,  ‘five’ or ‘six’ rolled one SP is directly transferred to the nearest training depot in phase 8 of the turn sequence, the others are simply released.

If the POW SPs belong to another duchy they are immediately and directly transferred to the player’s appropriate POW camp. If taken by the enemy, a new POW camp must be immediately set up elsewhere. New POW camps cost 5 VPs. A POW camp can be voluntarily relocated for the cost of 10 VPs.

SEQUENCE OF PLAY

1.       Order phase: Players send (by email) their move orders for the turn. The Umpire will randomly decide in which order the Duchies are activated.

2.       The activation and movement phase: All armies will dice for activation and carry out their orders. The umpire will make rolls for army activation.

3.       Pre-battle manoeuvres, retreats before battle, battle, retreats post battle.

4.       Resolve sieges.

5.       Any new generals are delivered to armies without one.

6.       Any newly acquired campaign army characterisation cards are activated.

7.       Re-locate hospitals and POW camps.

8.       Newly recruited SPs, and convalesced casualty (from hospital) SPs are delivered to recruitment depots. The umpire will make rolls for convalescence.

9.       Assess lines of supply. The umpire will make rolls for attrition.

TURN PHASES

PHASE 1: ORDERS

Each turn begins with the emailing of Duchy orders to me (the umpire). The orders should include all the actions the player wishes his Duchy to undertake during the turn. Orders must be clear and unconditional – ordering general #8 to march if general #9 has completed his orders is not allowed.

Duchy orders should include:

The number of reinforcement SPs that are to be dispatched from recruitment depots. The destination of the reinforcement SPs. Priority must go to field armies under 15 SPs strong. Reinforcements will always arrive providing the orders are clear and correct (see p.3).

Notification of the breakup of an existing army into two or more smaller armies. The strength of each army and who commands it, including any sub generals, must be noted. This process will be automatic (line of communication permitting) and does not require activation.

Although movement requires activation rolls (rolls will be made by the umpire) movement orders, including the starting position, route, and destination should be given for each army the player desires should move.

Finally, orders for the change of location for hospitals and POW camps should be stated.

After the orders from the duchies are received the Umpire will randomly decide in which order the duchies will activate. Note that the dispatch of reinforcements will always happen.

If the general fails to activate (see movement) his orders are voided. The orders he failed to carry out will not be relayed to the other Duchies. Note that strategic intentions, other than for immediate movement, are never required.

Note that, on the turn following a battle armies will not accept movement orders. They must remain stationary for that turn.

Example of orders:

•         Reinforce army at Khol with 2 SP from recruitment there and 4 SP from recruitment and convalesced at Keisinger.
•          Generals 10, 9 and 4 with 58 SP (52 + 6) at Kohl: Split army in two. Generals 10 and 4 with 40 SP march via Groningen to Noname, General 9 with 18 SP march to Sitzens.
•          Move hospital from Gargelingen to Ulzenstadt – cost 10 VP.

PHASE 2: ACTIVATION AND MOVEMENT

Before an army can move it must be activated. To activate an army its senior general rolls one D6 and adds his initiative value. If the result is six or more the army is activated and it will move as its orders require, or as far as it can.

Armies starting in the same dot as an enemy army cannot move into enemy controlled dots. Armies cannot move through enemy armies in neighbouring dots. Armies that are prevented from moving by enemy armies that subsequently refuse battle by retreating will make a one dot movement in compliance to their orders or hold position.

The maximum distance that a supplied army can move, counting each dot moved into in one turn, is two dots. The exception is for armies that are ordered to undertake a ‘Forced March’: These can move three dots in one turn but may suffer attrition - Roll one D6 for every 10 SP in the army (rounding up all fractions) and suffer 1 SP attrition for each ‘six’ rolled.

An army that retreated last turn deducts one dot from its maximum movement.

An army that is out of supply can move one dot.

On the turn following a battle an army cannot move.

An army moving to an enemy fortress dot or any river crossing dot will end its turn in that dot.

If two or more friendly armies occupy a single dot at the end of the move phase they must combine into a single force commanded by the most senior general present.

Enemy armies ending phase 4 in the same dot have contacted and must go through the pre-battle manoeuvre phase.

As a supplied army moves it takes control of the dots it passes through. The exception to this is where an army makes a retreat move, when control of the dot will not change.

PHASE 3: PRE-BATTLE MANOEUVRES

The pre-battle manoeuvre phase must be completed for all contacts (enemy armies in the same dot) before any ensuing battles are fought. The exception is where three enemy armies are in the same dot, the first two armies that were in the dot resolve their engagement first, then if one remains (possibly after a battle) the second engagement is resolved. Three armies can never fight in the same field battle at the same time.

Pre-battle manoeuvres always follow the same routine as laid out in the pre-battle manoeuvre flow chart. Black boxes show the umpiring process, blue boxes show the points of player interaction, yellow boxes show battlefield deployment notes, and the green box shows the notes on strategic pursuit fire.

At the end of the process, if a battle is indicated, it will be fought out on the table.

BATTLE

Both sides make up their armies by breaking down their forces by percentages found in the army lists. The tables work in the following way.

·        

       The player decides the percentage of infantry artillery and cavalry he will field.

·         

       The player then consults the tables and, working from top to bottom carrying any left over SP to the next line down, calculates the number of SPs of infantry, artillery and cavalry. Example: A player with 88 SP wishes to field 60% as infantry, 10% as artillery, and 30% as cavalry. 60% of 88 SP is 52.8 SP so 52 SP will be infantry. 10% of 88 SP is 8.8 SP, plus the 0.8 SP remaining from the infantry percentage is 9.6 SP, so 9 SP will be artillery. The remaining 27 SP will be cavalry.

·         

      The same system is now applied to the breakdown for each arm of the service with any remaining SP being carried over to the next stage. Example: The army will have 52 SP to spend on infantry. 15% (7.8 SP) must be used to buy militia units at 4 SP each, which buys 1 militia unit and leaves 3.8 SP in the kitty. 20% (10.4 SP) must be used to buy grenadiers units at 4 SP each but this is increased to 14.2 SP because of the SP left over from the purchase of militia – it buys 3 units of grenadiers and leaves 2.2 SP in the kitty. 0% will be spent on light infantry so the remaining 36 SP will be used to buy 9 line infantry units at 4 SP each. Nothing remains in the kitty to buy extra artillery units when that stage of unit buying is undertaken.

·         

       If, after buying troops for all three services 1 SP remains it is counted as half a unit of irregular cavalry, held off table, that can be used post battle in calculating ‘Strategic Pursuit Fire’.

Any named generals present, except the highest ranking general (C-in-C of the force) must be assigned a brigade. All other brigades will be assigned a randomly generated brigadier. All brigades will consist of one to six infantry regiments or one to four cavalry regiments; artillery is always unattached.

The winning army is the one that holds the battlefield after his opponent is reduced to zero morale and declares he is withdrawing on an officer check card; or automatically, when all of the enemy units have had their battle quality downgraded by failed major morale checks.

If neither side has achieved victory on the battlefield before the end of turn 8, nightfall, the battle is a draw and both armies will withdraw. No battle in this campaign may ever last more than one day.

Once any winner has been decided each side works out its SP losses. Count up all Unit Integrity points lost at any point during the game (rallied or not) and divide by 3. The result is the total number of SPs lost by the army in the battle. One in five lost SP go to POW camps. One in three of the victors lost SP, and one in five of the losers lost SP, go to hospital.

RETREAT AFTER BATTLE

If by the end of 8 turns of battle, one or both armies withdraws, they must be retreated one, two or three dots towards a friendly controlled dot.

If one side has won the battle it may carry out strategic pursuit fire on the enemy army as it withdraws.

If a retreating army must pass through an enemy army or enemy controlled dot it will take strategic pursuit fire.

A force cannot move on the turn following battle regardless if it won or lost the battle.

Having retreated, if the finishes the turn in an unfriendly dot it is out of supply at the end of the turn.

STRATEGIC PURSUIT FIRE

 Where one side has won the battle:

·       First total the total number of non-broken, shaken or disordered cavalry units in each army that remain in the field, counting hussars and irregular cavalry as double. If the retreating army has a higher number no pursuit fire is carried out. If the winning side has a higher number pursuit fire is carried out.

·         

       If pursuit fire occurs multiply the positive difference in ‘cavalry units’ by the winning general’s initiative rating. Example: The Auzzians are forced to retreat and they have ‘5 units worth’ of cavalry capable of preventing pursuit whilst the Ruspinians have ‘10 units worth’ of cavalry capable of pursuit. The Ruspinians have more cavalry so carry out strategic pursuit fire: They have 5 more units of cavalry and are commanded by a general rated as initiative value 3 for a strategic pursuit fire factor of 15.

·         

       For each strategic pursuit fire factor roll 1D6. For each 'five' or ‘six’ rolled the retreating army loses  1 SP. These are all killed outright – no hospitals or POW camps for these unfortunate sods.

Where one side must retreat through an enemy army or enemy controlled dot.

·         

       When retreating through an enemy army, divide the number of SPs in the blocking army by 8 (rounding up) multiplied by the blocking army’s C-in-C to determine the strategic pursuit fire factor.

·        

       When retreating through enemy controlled dots, use the VP value of dot as the strategic pursuit fire factor.

·         

       For each strategic pursuit fire factor roll 1D6. For each ‘six’ rolled the retreating army loses 1 SP outright.

PHASE 4: RESOLVE SIEGES

See page 3.

PHASE 5: DELIVER NEW GENERALS.

See page 2.

PHASE 6: ACTIVATE CHARACTERISATION CARDS.

See page 4.

PHASE 7: RE-LOCATE HOSPITALS AND POW CAMPS.

See page 4.

PHASE 8: ASSIGN NEW RECRUITS, CONVALESCED CASUALTIES AND RELEASED POW SPs.

See page 4.

PHASE 9: ASSESS LINES OF SUPPLY.

See page 3.

ARMY LIST

The basic army for all three duchies is the same.

Infantry 50% - 60% SPs

Artillery 5% - 12.5% SPs

Cavalry 30% - 40% SPs

INFANTRY BREAKDOWN AND STATS
Type	Campaign Notes		BDV			Quality Roll Adj.	Notes	P
	%	Cost	Fire	Melee	Morale
Militia	15%	4	8	6	4	‚ƒ„	Guard
Grenadier	20%	4	12	10	8	‚ƒ„	Advanced Drill
Light	0 - 10%	2	8	8	6	‚ƒ„	Infantry Move in Open
Line	55 - 65%	4	10	8	6	‚ƒ„	Musket Reload
Guard	1 max	4	12+1	12	10	‚ƒ„

ARTILLERY BREAKDOWN AND STATS
Type	Campaign Notes		BDV			Quality Roll Adj.	Notes	P
	%	Cost	Fire	Melee	Morale
Heavy	30 - 50%	3	10	4	6	‚ƒ„	Integral Sappers
Field	50 - 70%	2	8	4	6	‚ƒ„	Siege Artillery
Howitzers	0 - 20%	2	8	4	6	‚ƒ„	Horse Artillery
Siege	1 max	3	12	4	6	‚ƒ„

CAVALRY BREAKDOWN AND STATS
Type	Campaign Notes		BDV			Quality Roll Adj.	Notes	P
	%	Cost	Fire	Melee	Morale
Dragoons	25 - 30%	3	-	8 / 10E	6 / 8E	‚ƒ„	Elite Dragoons
Hussars	25 - 30%	3	8	6 / 8E	6 / 8E	‚ƒ„	Elite Hussars
Cuirassier	40%	3	-	10	6 / 8E	‚ƒ„	Elite Cuirassier
Irregular	0 - 10%	2	8	4	4	‚ƒ„	Shock Hussars
Guard	1 max	3	-	12	10	‚ƒ„	Cavalry Move In Open
							Shock Cavalry Melee

OFFICER STATS
#	Name	Initiative			Quality Roll Adj.	Notes	P
10		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„	Superior Hospitals
9		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„	Superior Recruitment Depot
8		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„	Specialisation (___________)
7		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„	Heroic Moment
6		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„	Officer Check
5		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„
4		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„
3		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„
2		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„
1		2‚	3€	4‚	‚ƒ„

That's what I have. And I hope it's of use to someone.