Tag: The Bishop Says
The Bishop Says: Journal 16 Changes to Street Fighting
The new change to Street Fighting rules adds a subtle difference to VBM risk.
The Bishop Says: AFV Combat In ASL: Tank vs. Tank
Success comes from knowing vehicle capabilities, shooting first, planning moves, and advancing victory conditions.
The Bishop Says: Scenario Analysis – Try at Trentlehof
Americans: dynamic, rewarding pressure with superior tools; Germans: static, morale-sapping posture under sustained fire and attrition.
The Bishop Says: Vehicle Target Type & Critical Hits
When 2 is (or isn’t) a CH, doubling TK, subsequent dr for unlikely/improbable hits, no Multiple Hits, and hull-down nuances.
The Bishop Says: Making it to the Top
Top ASL players master rules, plan for outcome, control terrain and tempo, exploit openings with smart fire/AFV/SMOKE tactics, and stay composed.
The Bishop Says: Sleaze Freeze Final Examples
Counter ASL “Sleaze Freeze”/TSL with non-bypassable terrain, layered support/HIP traps, ground-level threats and fallbacks, plus OB tools (Molotovs, ATMM, PFs, FTs, heroes/leaders).
The Bishop Says: Missing Example – Moving Vehicular Target
A gap arises when a moving AFV is immobilized in enemy PFPh/Bounding Fire with crew bailout.
The Bishop Says: Defending Against “Sleaze Freeze” – Second Example
Jim shows how to counter “Sleaze Freeze” by firing early, using Target Selection Limits, and exploiting open-topped vehicle weaknesses.
The Bishop Says: Scenario Analysis – The Blood of Lambs (HazMo 5)
Jim analyzes HazMo 5 The Blood of Lambs with ASL Tactical Maxims, highlighting German goals, terrain, and a Russian defense of delay and attrition.
The Bishop Says: Defending Against “Sleaze Freeze” – A First Example
Jim covers several counter tactics to the dreaded vehicular bypass "Sleaze Freeze” move.
