The games are:

Map A: Paying the Peiper
Map B: A Dash of Peiper
Map C: The Bagged Peiper
Map D: Just a Peiper Dream?

Game equipment: The player need one card deck to play. No dice used.

Mechanic: The units are activated by a card draw. The color of the card and value are important to get “activations”(like activation points in other games) for German or USA units.
The player will use your Activations to move, combat, bridge demolition and others actions along the game.

Terrain affects combat and movement.

The 3 numbers of the unit are: (left to right) Anti Tank, Proficiency Rating, and Anti-Infantry.

Game Length: 5 turns.

Victory Conditions: The German player is needs, by end of Turn 5, to exit four units by west map edge OR no USA units left in the game. If don’t achieve these objectives, US players win !

18:T588,

From the publisher's website:

Joan of Arc's Victory covers the entire campaign of the siege and relief of Orleans, with one-month turns beginning in April, 1429. The French player must consolidate her polyglot army and its inspiring leader, while dealing with Joan's "voices" via an events table that leaves him feeling slightly out of control. The English player has to deal with Scots and herrings and trying to resist the "help" of an unwanted Burgundian ally. Both players face the challenges of making siege and open-field combat work for them, in an era where artillery and charges by armored knights belong on the same battlefield. The game includes 200 counters, a full-color, mounted mapboard, and all the charts you will need to keep your focus on the Maid.

Joan of Arc's Victory also includes a random "Joan Events" table that will render the French player a sense of the uncertainty being around someone divinely inspired might provide. And it keeps life interesting for the English too, as Joan may do something very unexpected (

Lord of the Dead