SEEKRIEG 5 Miniatures rules for naval combat during the Age of the Battleship, 1880-1945 Tired of checking off damage boxes and flotation points? Looking for a detailed and realistic tabletop simulation that is as exciting and unpredictable as naval warfare really was? Then sound "Battle Stations!" and "All ahead flank!" for the most realistic simulation of naval surface combat ever designed for miniatures. Whether you're the captain of the ship or the admiral in command of a battle division, you'll experience naval wargaming like never before. With an innovative damage system, a new command system and comprehensive individual ship logs, SEEKRIEG 5 delivers an astounding amount of real-life detail in a playable system covering the entire 1880-1945 era in a single volume. SEEKRIEG 5 is naval warfare in the age of the battleship and offers a chance to experience it just as if you were there. Whether your combat situation involves surface warships, air operations, merchant vessels or submarines, SEEKRIEG 5 is sure to become a favorite among veteran naval wargamers and newcomers alike. Seekrieg 5 Contents Page       Seekrieg 5 Resources Page       Seekrieg 5 Ship Log CD Series Page "SEEKRIEG 5, an excellent blend of the best of the past and the best of the present, represents a high water mark – perhaps even 'high tide' in naval wargaming." [Bill Jurens] 118-page rulebook and 90 pages of data tables covering weather, torpedo, radar and aircraft data covering the entire 1880-1945 era. (Foreword by Bill Jurens and Nathan Okun) 40 pages of game charts printed in color on heavy card stock 30-page Damage Effects book (known to veteran SEEKRIEG 5 players as "the Book of Boom") for truly realistic combat results A sheet of color game markers (uncut) A sheet of movement and turn rulers (uncut) CD-ROM containing a selection of ship logs and other game aids in Adobe Acrobat PDF format 14 different historical and hypothetical scenarios covering from Yalu (1894) to Komandorski Islands (1943) and containing Order of Battle sheets, maps and over 450 individual Ship Logs Over 600 different Ship Logs for merchant vessels Air Operations Log forms for air and carrier operations Flag Command Log forms for 26 different countries Movement rulers, markers and other game aids (re-printable as needed) SEEKRIEG 5 comes shrink-wrapped (un-boxed). All components are loose-leaf and 3-hole punched for storage in a standard ring binder ...$79.00 SEEKRIEG 5 is available at the SEAWARSTORE.COM and other local and online dealers. NOTE: The CD included with SEEKRIEG 5 contains only the ship logs needed to run the scenarios on the CD as well a number of additional logs. More ship logs covering the navies of the world during the 1880-1945 period are available separately. Please check the Seekrieg 5 Ship Log CD Series Page for more information. NOTE: Personal computer with Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0 or higher and printer capable of 300dpi resolution (600dpi color printer recommended) is needed to print contents of the CD-ROM. Adobe Acrobat Reader is available free from the Adobe web site. What is SEEKRIEG 5? A detailed description of the SEEKRIEG 5 system (955 Kb). Rulebook TOC and list of game charts (322 Kb) Dated 03-18-2004. Includes the table of contents listing from the SEEKRIEG 5 Rulebook and a list of the charts included in the game. Sample Ship Logs (506 Kb) Dated 01-04-2004. A low-res sample of two SEEKRIEG 5 ship logs. Index of ship logs (158 Kb) Dated 10-09-2004. Contains an index (by country/ship type) of all the ship logs included on the CD-ROM that comes with SEEKRIEG 5. Game Turn Sequence & Bridge Commands (592 Kb) Dated 06-28-2004. Contains a description of the game turn phases and a list of the Bridge Commands (orders available to players commanding a ship). Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view and print the contents of these PDF files. Please visit these pages for additional information about SEEKRIEG 5: Seekrieg 5 Contents Page Seekrieg 5 Resources Page Seekrieg 5 Ship Log CD Series Page NIGHT FIGHTING "... night firing requires common sense and constant drill in estimation of ranges of objects under illumination. I mention this because in some instances common sense was not used." [Rear Admiral Manley H. Simons, USN, commenting on secondary battery night battle practice in 1937 while commander of Battleship Division One]