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Phoenix Command: Russian Roulette – The Breakup of the Soviet Union

Phoenix Command: Russian Roulette – The Breakup of the Soviet Union

Leading Edge Games · 1992Expansion
2–126.0 BGG6KidsStrategy
short answer

How do you play Phoenix Command: Russian Roulette – The Breakup of the Soviet Union?

While primarily thought of as a combat system for Leading Edge's Rhand Morningstar Missions RPG, the original Phoenix Command rules were also intended to be used for man-to-man skirmish wargaming, either on the tabletop or a hex map.

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Phoenix Command: Russian Roulette – The Breakup of the Soviet Union box art
official art · Leading Edge Games

While primarily thought of as a combat system for Leading Edge's Rhand Morningstar Missions RPG, the original Phoenix Command rules were also intended to be used for man-to-man skirmish wargaming, either on the tabletop or a hex map.

From the Baltic Republics to the Black Sea to the barricades in Moscow, Russian Roulette takes players to the scenes of the critical military events that led to the vast changes underway in the Soviet Union. Six historical and hypothetical battles are presented in this Scenario Pack, including:Soviet Intervention in Baku: When ethnic strife between Armenians and Azerbaijanis went out of control in early 1990, Soviet troops were called in to bring order to Baku, Azerbaijan's capital. This Scenario is a night street battle between Soviets and a crowd of well-armed Demonstrators.

Crackdown in Latvia: In January of 1991, the Soviets sent troops into seven different Republics in an attempt to end nationalist movements. In this Scenario, Soviet Special Forces fight Latvian police for control of the Interior Ministry building, in a battle that was televised internationally.

Other Scenarios cover Black Berets in Lithuania, Vigilantes in Azerbaijan, and Ethnic Strife in Georgia. There is even a Scenario for what might have happened if the Soviet military had tried to kill Boris Yeltsin during August's failed Coup. Each Scenario includes a detailed Map, special rules, and full data for all the combatants. Also included is background material for each of the Scenarios, plus an overview of the Soviet military and security forces.

-from the back cover

game anatomy
BGG rating6.0 / 10
Vibe
KidsStrategy
Players
2–12
from Trișache · verified

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Phoenix Command: Russian Roulette – The Breakup of the Soviet Union is a book game, for 2–12 players. Check the Rules tab for setup, gameplay, and scoring, or ask Trișache anything about Phoenix Command: Russian Roulette – The Breakup of the Soviet Union — our AI assistant built by howtoplay.ro and trained specifically on board game rulebooks.
Q4How many players does Phoenix Command: Russian Roulette – The Breakup of the Soviet Union support?
Phoenix Command: Russian Roulette – The Breakup of the Soviet Union is played by 2–12 players.
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