Yesterday Erik and I had another Mycenean game night. We played two games. The scenario was defend the indefensible.
First gameThe Trojans are performing some sort of ungodly ritual to ensure an amble oliveoil harvest so Prince Paris once again can attract the fair Helen. They are under heavy guard.

And reinforcements are en route.


But so is the Greek army.


The Greek warriors advance in a battle line.

And the Trojans form a defensive line in front of the sacrificial altar. Where Prince Paris and king Priam himself are performing some sinister ritual.

Tensions build as the two battle lines aproach each other.


With a mighty roar the Greeks charge and slam their shields into the Trojan lines.

The Greek heroes in the center charge hits like a thunderbolt from Zeus himself and the formed Trojan spearmen are forced to give ground.

The Heroes take advantage of the hole they have hit in the Trojan lines and press their advantage on the battered spearmen.

Meanwhile the spearmen move up in support the Heroes as the Hectors chariots are getting a bit to close.

On the left flank the Greek spearmen have the Trojan spearmen on the run.

Where they are run down by a charge from Achilleus chariots.

Hectors chariots take up a defensive possition around the altar where they savagely charge anyone who comes within range.

As Achilleus is driving around the flank to attack the altar they are treacherously charged in the rear by Trojan chariots. But the formidable warrior Achilles manages to swing his own chariots around to countercharge.

And drive the Trojans away.

But disaster strikes! As a lucky shot from a Trojan skirmisher hits and kills Achilles!

As the dead Achilles hit the ground his helmet falls of and it turns out it is actually not Achilles but his cousin and dear friend Patrokles wearing achilleus armour.
At the altar Hectors ferocious chariots are holding the Greek army at bay.

And as they are reinforced by the chariots who have found their courage after the death of Patrokles the Greeks decide to retreat the field as the casualties have risen above an acceptable level.
