Anyone who enjoys my game here would enjoy Perry Moore's classic Assault on Leningrad game, which is larger-scaled of the same geographical and temporal scope. It was originally published by 3W, but is being revised and to be reprinted by Six Angles of Japan. http://www.mas-yamazaki.net/sixangles.html

LENINGRAD, 1941: THE EMBATTLED CITY is COPYRIGHTED -- NOT Public Domain -- and FREE under the following conditions:

• Schools, libraries, and museums are free to make and keep copies for in-house educational use or nonpermanent loan/circulation ... in gratitude for the fine education and research assistance I have always received from such institutions.
• An individual is free to make one personal copy of Leningrad, 1941 for his/her own personal use.
• All other rights -- including publishing rights -- are reserved to me.

Dedication:

Leningrad, 1941: The Embattled City is dedicated to ...
A. The peoples of the former Soviet Union and of Poland who fought and won the biggest war front against Nazi evil.
B. The people of Leningrad (now again Saint Petersburg) who suffered so terribly during the siege.
C. For example, little 3 year old Viktor Vladimirovich Putin, who was taken away from his parents by the communist authorities and then died of malnutrition and diphtheria.
D. My children Rebecca, Robert, Rohan, and Johanna, in the hope that they may never have to go through a world war:

The more we learn about the Second World War, the better our chances that it will be the LAST world war.

• Rules in Rich Text Format, Revised 16May13. These will probably be revised frequently, with feedback.
  You're probably going to have to fiddle with your word processor page margins to get the tables on a portrait configured sheet, unless you want to print the rules out in landscape format and save the hassle. The current format is A4 paper size with .2" margins.
• Russian and German Units
  You will want to print the units off at maximum size possible and then photo-reduce them from that, for best detail/quality. 5/8"--15mm--wide is about right. Russian units should be printed/photocopied off onto pink or tan paper/cardstock, for mounting on the back of blue-backed posterboard or (better) matte board. German units should be printed/photocopied off onto light gray or light blue for mounting on the back of blue posterboard or matte board.
• The game map - Slightly revised 16May13.
  You will want to print this off as large as possible, and you should enlarge it with a photocopier after that. Ivory is an excellent color. I will be improving these .jpgs from time to time, but unless I have committed a major oversight somehow the map will stay unchanged.
• COMING SOON: Historical and Game Design Commentary with more explanations of design rationales and with Advice on Play of the Game.
• COMING SOON: Accounts of games played, in HTM with photos. (At this point, we have not yet had the first playtest game.)
• Game Analysis and Results FormTo have a momento (and analysis) of your games.
• The Leningrad class flotilla leaders.
  From the U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence manual 200, 1950. Many more other ship drawings elsewhere on my website here.

Comments by myself and others about the game can be read on ConSimWorld

If you are a friend, and/or if you would like to share info and ideas about military and naval history and game designing and cardstock model shipbuilding, and/or you have any questions about Leningrad, 1941 feel free to e-mail me at ELCOAT@Hotmail.com

Thank you for your interest in Leningrad, 1941....

(May13, revised 15Feb18)