rally round the king – historical sampler - Two Hour Wargames

HISTORICAL SAMPLER 

FREE HISTORICAL ARMY LISTS AND LOCAL CAMPAIGN SYSTEM

INTRODUCTION 

RALLY ROUND THE KING – HISTORICAL SAMPLER 

In Rally Round the King we saw mighty armies engaged in a 

struggle for dominance in the mystic land of Talomir, the 

world of Warrior Heroes – Armies and Adventures. But if we 

go farther back in time, real time, we can see that Talomir has 

its roots in the past of our own world, Earth. 

Now we bring the armies from Earth’s past into the fray. Now 

you can recreate actual historical battles or even see how a 

Roman legion will fair in a face off with a Goblin horde. 

Recreate a battle of five armies from fantasy? Why not, as we 

see Teutonic Knights, Elves and Dwarves face off against 

Saracens and Orcs on the lonely windswept slopes of an 

ancient mountain. 

In the future over 120 historical armies for Rally Round the 

King (RRtK) divided into four convenient releases: 

Ancients and Alexander. 

Pax Romana. 

Crusaders and Norsemen. 

For King and Country. 

This sampler contains three historical armies from each and a 

simple Campaign system called, Local Campaigns, we’ve 

used many time. Enjoy! 

RULES ADJUSTMENTS 

The only change in the rules for these historical armies is the 

expansion of the armor classes to include AC3 and AC5. 

These new classes can easily retrofit onto Rally Round the 

King using the movement charts below. 

FOOT MOVEMENT RATES 

Normal move (retire/pursue*) 

FIGS AC 2 AC 3 AC 4 AC 5 AC 6 

2 8" (3") 8” (3") 8" (3") 7” (2”) 6" (2") 

3 8" (3") 8” (3") 8" (3") 7” (2”) 6" (2") 

4 6" (2") 6” (2”) 6" (2") 5” (1”) 4" (1") 

MOUNTED MOVEMENT RATES 

Normal move (retire/pursue*) 

FIGS AC 2 AC 3 AC 4 AC 5 AC 6 

2 16" (6") 15” (6") 14" (6") 12” (5”) 10" (4") 

3 12" (6") 12" (6") 12" (6") 10” (4”) 8" (3") 

4 10" (4") 9” (4”) 8" (4") 7” (3”) 6" (3") 

© 2012 DAVID GRAY – ED TEIXEIRA- TWO HOUR WARGAMES 2/18/2012 

1 

LOCAL CAMPAIGNING 

In RRtK we gave you a National Campaign system (RRtK, 

page, 59) where each battle affected whether the country 

continued to fight. This works great for the big picture. In 

Local Campaigning we let you fight a smaller, more localized 

campaign. Is it better? That’s for you to say, it’s just another 

toll for you to use. So let’s get started. 

SETTING UP THE CAMPAIGN 

Follow this procedure when starting the campaign and note 

that this is extremely solo and same side friendly. 

Decide which armies will fight. 

Build each list to the agreed upon points total. 

Divide your forces into 4 to 6 army groups of at 

least three units. These army groups are never 

reorganized. Be sure to track the current 

composition of each army group as losses occur. 

As long as you have at least one unit left the 

army group still exists. 

Get a regular deck of playing cards or perhaps 

you have something else that can be used for 

marking these army groups. For simplicity’s sake 

we will assume that you are using cards. 

Designate one side as red and the other black. 

Give the black side one Spade for each army 

group that it has. Count the number of Spades he 

has then divide this number by two and round 

down. Give the black side that many Clubs. The 

Spades are actual units while the Clubs are 

phony army groups or \decoys. 

Do the same with the red player counting 

Diamonds as army groups and Hearts as decoys. 

Once all of the units in the army group have been 

destroyed the corresponding card is removed 

from play.

THE CAMPAIGN MAP 


The Campaign Map can be as simple or detailed as you like. 

Regardless of your decision it all starts with the Ladder. Here’s 

a picture of the Campaign Ladder. 

Let’s go over the map in detail. 

TIME LINE 

The numbered rows across the Campaign Map represent the 

total number of turns in the campaign and are used to track 

time. At its simplest form it is numbered 1 to 8. This could 

have been 1 to 6 or 1 to 10; the choice is yours. 

If desired, months or days can be substituted for the numbers. 

It doesn’t matter as all we’re doing is tracking time and 

limiting the turns that the campaign takes place. 

THEATER OF WAR 

Across the three columns of the Campaign map you see the 

words Left, Center, and Right. This names each column and 


2 

gives a reference to the part of the map that army groups may 

occupy. 

When combined with the Time Line each army group will 

have its location during each moment of the campaign 

pinpointed. 

DETAILING THE MAP 

To add character and flavor to the Campaign Map we 

recommend doing the following: 

Make some boxes on the map more valuable in 

the campaign by placing a +1 in the box. The 

Campaign is decided by the number of Victory 

Points (page, ##) each player accumulates during 

the campaign. The +1 represents and additional 

Victory Point that can be gained by occupying 

this box during the campaign. 

Instead of using Left, Center, and Right giver 

each column a geographical name. In the 

following Campaign Map we have modeled it 

after the Levant during the Crusades so named 

them the Coast, inland and the Desert. 

CRUSADER CAMPAIGN MAP


If you desire you can pre-roll the actual 

battlefields for all of the boxes on the map. Just 

be sure that the boxes you use are in proportion 

to the table size you wish to play your games on. 

The sample map is set for square tables. 

Superimpose the map grid over an actual map of 

the area. This adds a bit more flavor to the 

campaign as you can say that you are fighting 

outside Damascus or other important area of the 

map. 

OPENING STAGES OF THE CAMPAIGN 

Once you have divided your units into army groups and laid 

out the Campaign Map the Campaign can begin. 

Each player rolls 1d6 with the higher score 

choosing to go first or defer. 

All cards are placed in the Turn One row. 

The first player now chooses one of his cards, 

either an army group or decoy, and places it face 

down on the table (1) and declares in what 

Theater (column on the map) it is located. This 

can be Left, Center, or Right as he so desires. 

The second player now chooses one of his cards, 

either an army group or decoy, and places it face 

down on the table and declares in what Theater 

(column on the map) it is located. This can be 

Left, Center, or Right as he so desires. 

Both players alternate until all of their cards have 

been placed. This may result in cards in all or 

some of the Theaters. 

This ends the Opening Stages of the Campaign. 

If using markers these could actually be placed on the Campaign 

Map. If using cards it is important to remember in what column the 

card is in and what row as the game plays out. 

TURN SEQUENCE 

The Campaign has a limited number of turns and each turn has 

a strict turn sequence. Here’s how we do it: 

At the start of each turn only the cards that are in 

a box in the current turn are used. If the card is in 

a box at a later turn it is not used this turn. 

Example – It is turn 4 of the campaign. Looking at the 

following picture we see red and black cards on the map. Only 

the cards in the turn four boxes will be sued this turn. The 

cards in the turn five boxes do not come into play until turn 5. 


3 

Starting with the boxes that are occupied by red 

or black cards, but not both, we hand out Victory 

Points (page, ##). 

After that has been done any box with red and 

black cards must be resolved. Both sides now 

choose to Fight (page, ##) or Flight (page, ##) 

and any resulting Victory Points (page, ##) are 

handed out. Once this is resolved the turn is over 

and we proceed to the next turn in the Campaign. 

FIGHT OR FLIGHT 

When a campaign box is occupied by both red and black cards 

each player must choose to fight a battle (Fight) or leave the 

box to the enemy (Flight). Both players must write down their 

decisions and reveal them at the same time. 

FIGHT 

When both sides have chosen to Fight, a battle is fought using 

Rally Round the King. The first player to have occupied the 

box is the defender. If both started in the box, as in the first 

turn, then players can dice at random to see who defends. 

Note that if after a player has exercised his Right of Refusal 

(RRtK, page, ##) and he has not accepted the terrain his Fight 

result has now become a Flight result. 

Note that cards are never revealed to be army groups nor 

decoys. When a battle results simply gather the units involved. 

FLIGHT 

When a player has chosen to leave the box to the enemy 

(Flight) their army must move down the Campaign Map. 

Here’s how we do it: 

Army groups and decoys forced to Flight have 

two options. 

Move down one box (turn) staying in 

the same column.


Example – Continuing from the previous picture we see the red 

card in box Desert 4 has chosen Flight. The player chooses to 

move the card down to box Desert 5 staying in the same 

column. The card will be active in the 5 th turn and has 

reinforced the red card already in the box. 

Move down two boxes (turns) and shift 

to an adjacent column. 

Example – Continuing from the previous picture we see the red 

card in box Desert 4 has chosen Flight. The player chooses to 

move the card down two boxes and over one column into box 

Inland 6. The card is not active until the 6 th turn. 

Players may choose to Flight some cards and 

Fight with others. 

When both sides choose Flight they will roll 1d6 

with the higher score moving first. 

You can always Flight into an empty, friendly or 

enemy occupied box. 


4 

AFTER THE BATTLE 

After the battle is over each sides recovers casualties normally 

(RRtK, page, 43). 

LOSING THE BATTLE OR GAINING A DRAW 

If a player has lost the battle, left the field, or if the battle was 

a draw, both sides remained on the field at the end of the 

battle, he has two options and must do one or the other. 

All army groups involved in the battle are 

dropped one to three boxes down the map 

staying in the same column. 


dropped two to four boxes down the map and 

shifted to an adjacent column. 

Any army groups that fall off the map are out of the campaign. 

WINNING THE BATTLE 

If a player has won the battle, driven the enemy from the field, 

he has two options and must do one or the other. 


dropped one box down the map staying in the 

same column. 


dropped two boxes down the map and shifted to 

an adjacent column. 

RECOVERY OF LOSSES 

After each battle there may be some units that were destroyed 

and removed from the campaign. Here’s how they may be 

recovered: 

For each box down the surviving army moves it 

is allowed to recover 33% of their destroyed 

units, rounded to the nearest whole number. 

Only units lost the previous battle may be 

recovered. 

All troops from both sides that are not recovered 

are removed from the campaign. 

Example – The Norman player lost the battle and has lost 

eight units. They drop down two boxes so will recover 66% of 

his losses or five units. The Norman player is allowed to 

choose which units he will recover. The Viking player won the 

battle and lost two units. He has chosen to drop down only one 

box so will recover 33% of his losses or one unit.

WINNING THE CAMPAIGN 


To win the Campaign must accumulate more Victory Points 

than your opponent. The first player to do so has won. This 

can happen while there are still turns left in the Campaign! 

What are Victory Points and how do you get them? 

VICTORY POINTS 

Victory Points are a measure of how successful you are during 

the Campaign. At the end of each turn Victory Points are 

handed out for the following results: 

X VICTORY POINTS 

CIRCUMSTANCE VP 

AWARDED 

Neither side has army groups remaining in the 0 

box at the end of the turn. 

OR 

Both sides have Decoys with Fight orders. 

Your side has Fight orders and the other has 1 

Flight or you are unopposed in the box. 

The tabletop battle ended in a draw. 1 each 

You won the tabletop battle. 2 

Your side has Fight orders and the other only 2 

has Decoys with Fight orders. 

HOW MANY VICTORY POINTS NEEDED TO WIN? 

Here’s how to determine how many Victory Points are needed 

to win: 

Count how many boxes there are on the 

Campaign Map. 

Add to this total all the Bonus Points on the map. 

Divide this new total by two, rounding down. 

The number of Victory Points needed to win is 

this final total plus one. 

Example – Using the Crusader Campaign Map (page, ##) we 

see there are twenty four boxes. To this number we add the five 

Bonus Points for a total of twenty nine. Diving this by two we 

have fourteen. Adding one gives the number of VP needed to 

be fifteen. The first player to reach this has won the campaign. 

How big of a win? If you accumulate three times his number 

you have crushed him. Twice his number is a sound beating 

while having more is a win. If you have more then you won a 

clear victory. 


5 

CUSTOMIZING YOUR CAMPAIGN 

After you have played the campaign we have included and 

gotten the hang of it, try some of the following ideas. 

SAMPLE GAME 

First, you can change the gaming periods, even 

naval and space battles. 

Add more boxes to Campaign Map. 

Start one side with a 20% larger point total than 

the other but only allow them to use 60% of their 

force at the start. The rest may not come into 

play until later turns. 

Here’s a few sample turns to explain in more detail how to 

gain Victory Points. 

Turn 1 – Alternating one card at a time Blue and Yellow 

places all their cards in the first turn row. When they are 

finished they must give Fight of Flight orders for each box. 

These are written down prior to being revealed. Note that the 

cards are not revealed, just the orders. 

In the left box Blue decides that he is outnumbered and 

Chooses Flight while Yellow chooses Fight. Yellow gains one 

Victory Point. Blue has to choose what to do and decides to 

drop back one box into the turn two row. Yellow decides to 

move his cards down one box as well. 

In the center box both players choose Fight orders. Cards are 

not revealed but the units are placed on the table and a battle 

fought. The battle is a draw. Both sides gain 1 Victory Point. 

Each now rolls 1d6 with the higher score (Blue) going first. 

Blue decides to drop back one box so will recover 33% of his 

losses. Yellow now decides to drop down two boxes and will 

cover 66% of his losses. 

In the right box Yellow is grossly outnumbered and chooses 

Flight. Blue chooses Flight as well but for a different reason. 

Each now rolls 1d6 with the higher score (Yellow) going first. 

Yellow decides to drop down one box. Blue decides to drop 

down two boxes and over one column. He is now placed in the


third row center box with Yellow’s cards. As both sides had 

Flight orders and neither had cards remaining in the box 

neither will gain any Victory Points. 

After one turn the score is Yellow 2 Victory Points and Blue 1. 

Here’s the campaign map at the start of turn 2. 

Turn 2 – In the left box Blue decides to Fight as does Yellow. 

Yellow wins the battle and scores 2 Victory Points. Blue must 

move first and decides to drop down three boxes so recovers 

99% or all of his losses. Yellow decides to drop down two 

boxes and over one column ending its move in row four center 

box. 

Blue is unopposed in the center so gains one Victory Point. He 

chooses to drop down one box and joins his forces in the third 

row center box. 

Yellow is unopposed in the right so gains one Victory Point. 

He decides to drop down one box. 

After two turns the score is Yellow 5 Victory Points and Blue 2. 

Here’s the campaign map at the start of turn 3. 


6 

Turn 3 – Row three left box is empty so no Victory Points are 

scored. 

The center box sees a big battle as each chooses to Fight. The 

battle is a draw and each side gains 1 Victory Point. Both 

sides roll 1d6 to determine who will move first. Yellow goes 

first and drops down two boxes and moves to the left column 

into the turn five left column box which is occupied by Blue’s 

force. He drops his other force down one box staying in the 

center. Blue drops down three boxes and over to the left 

column into box six left column. 

The right box is occupied by only Yellow who gains 1 Victory 

Point. Yellow chooses to drop down one box into row four. 

After three turns the score is Yellow 7 Victory Points and Blue 

3. Here’s the campaign map at the start of turn 3. 

Turn 4 – Yellow is starting to extend its lead as it picks up two 

points for being in unopposed boxes. Yellow has a 

commanding lead in the campaign and being unopposed in the 

right column can keep collecting Victory Points for being 

unopposed. It is important to remember that Yellow could have 

only Decoys in that column, it doesn’t matter as Blue has 

chosen not to oppose him! 

The Local Campaign system requires the player to strike a 

balance between recovering battlefield losses and opposing the 

enemy in all columns or theaters. 

The use of Decoys limits the intelligence of the players and 

reflects the influence, whether actual armies or not, over the 

area of the campaign. 

FINAL WORDS 

We hope this sampler has allowed you to see that Rally round 

the King can be used with your historical battles as well as 

fantasy ones. Enjoy the Local Campaign system which is 

another tool for your THW toolbox.


ANCIENTS & ALEXANDER 

# Unit Type Figures Combat 

Middle Kingdom Egyptian 

Motivation 

Conquest 

Morale 

3 

Tactics 

A 

War Rating Recruiting Rolls 

0 12 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 

Special Cost Recruiting Rolls Total 

2 Elite Infantry Foot Melee 4 5 3 0 32 2, 12 

64 

2 Infantry Foot Melee 3 4 3 0 21 4, 7 

42 

2 Conscripts - UD Foot Melee 3 3 3 -1 15 5-6 

30 

3 Archers Foot Missile 3 4 2 -1 15 8-9 

45 

1 Nubian Archers Foot Missile 2 4 2 -1 10 3 

10 

1 Bedouin Slingers Foot Skirmish 2 4 2 -2 8 11 

8 

0 Libyan Javelinmen Foot Skirmish 2 4 2 -2 8 10 

0 

11 199 


Middle Assyrian 

Motivation 

Conquest 

Morale 

3 

Tactics 

B 


1 16 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 


3 Heavy Chariots - Shock Terror Dual Mounted Melee 1 5 3 4 12 3-4 

36 

5 Light Chariots Mounted Missile 1 5 2 0 7 6, 8 

35 

1 Cavalry - Dual Mounted Melee 2 4 3 2 18 2, 12 

18 

3 Asharittu - Dual Foot Melee 3 4 3 1 24 7 

72 

1 Hupshu - UD Dual Foot Melee 3 4 3 0 21 5 

21 

2 Tribal Archers - UD Foot Missile 2 3 2 -2 6 9 

12 

1 Tribal Slingers Foot Skirmish 2 3 2 -2 6 10 

6 

1 Tribal Javelinmen Foot Skirmish 2 3 2 -2 6 11 

6 

0 0 

17 206 


Alexandrian Macedonian 

Motivation 

Conquest 

Morale 

4 

Tactics 

A 


2 9 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 


1 Companion Cavalry - Shock Elite Mounted Melee 3 6 4 3 39 - 

39 

0 Thessalian Cavalry Mounted Melee 3 5 4 1 30 5 

0 

1 Thracian Horse Mounted Skirmish 2 4 2 -2 8 8 

8 

1 Hypaspists Foot Melee 4 5 3 0 32 4, 10 

32 

3 Phalanx - Pikes Foot Melee 4 4 3 1 32 7, 9 

96 

1 Mercenary Hoplites Foot Melee 3 4 3 0 21 6 

21 

1 Javelinmen Foot Skirmish 2 5 2 -2 10 2 

10 

0 Rhodian Slingers Foot Skirmish 2 4 2 -2 8 12 

0 

0 Cretan Archers Foot Missile 2 5 2 -1 12 3 

0 

0 Archers Foot Missile 2 4 2 -1 10 11 

0 

8 206 


7

PAX ROMANA 



Principate Roman 

Motivation 

Conquest 

Morale 

4 

Tactics 

A 


1 7 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 


3 Legionaries - Elite Foot Melee 4 5 4 1 40 5-7 

120 

1 Lanciarii - CW Foot Melee 3 5 4 1 30 9 

30 

1 Auxiliary Foot - CW Foot Melee 3 4 4 1 27 4, 8 

27 

0 Auxiliary Cavalry Mounted Melee 3 4 4 1 27 10 

0 

1 Equites Mounted Skirmish 2 4 2 -1 10 3, 3 

10 

1 Slingers Foot Skirmish 2 4 2 -2 8 2 

8 

0 Archers Foot Missile 3 4 2 -1 15 12 

0 

7 195 


Parthians 

Motivation 

Conquest 

Morale 

3 

Tactics 

B 


1 12 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 


3 Cataphracts - UD Shock Mounted Melee 3 5 5 1 33 2, 5-6, 12 99 

10 Horse Archers Mounted Skirmish 2 4 2 -1 10 3-4, 7-11 100 

0 0 

13 199 


Spartacus 

Motivation 

Loot 

Morale 

2 

Tactics 

A 


0 11 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 


0 Cavalry - UD Mounted Melee 3 4 3 0 21 5 

0 

1 Gladiators - UD Foot Melee 4 5 4 -1 32 9 

32 

2 Equipped Slaves - UD Foot Melee 4 4 4 -1 28 8 

56 

2 Slaves- UD Foot Melee 4 4 3 -1 24 4, 10 

48 

4 Mob - UD Foot Melee 3 3 2 -1 12 6-7 

48 

1 Javelinmen Foot Skirmish 2 3 2 -2 6 2-3 

6 

1 Slingers Foot Skirmish 2 3 2 -2 6 11-12 

6 

11 196 


8


CRUSADERS & NORSEMEN 


Anglo-Norman 

Motivation 

Conquest 

Morale 

3 

Tactics 

A 


0 8 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 


2 Knights - UD Shock Frenzy Mounted Melee 4 5 4 2 44 9-10 

88 

0 Sergeants - UD Shock Mounted Melee 3 4 3 1 24 2, 12 

0 

4 Foot Sergeants - UD Foot Melee 4 4 3 -1 24 6-8 

96 

2 Archers - UD Foot Missile 2 4 2 -2 8 3, 11 

16 

0 Welsh Foot - UD Foot Melee 3 4 2 -1 15 4 

0 

8 200 


Vikings 

Motivation 

Loot 

Morale 

4 

Tactics 

A 


0 7 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 


2 Huscarls - UD Fanatic Frenzy Foot Melee 4 5 4 36 6, 8, 11 72 

3 Freemen - UD Frenzy Foot Melee 4 4 3 28 7, 9-10, 12 84 

1 Irish - UD Frenzy Foot Melee 3 4 2 18 5 

18 

1 Archers - UD Foot Missile 2 4 2 12 4 

12 

1 Thralls - UD Foot Melee 3 3 2 15 2-3 

15 

8 201 


Early Crusader 

Motivation 

Religious 

Morale 

4 

Tactics 

A 


0 8 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 



88 

3 Spearmen - UD Foot Melee 4 4 3 -1 24 6-8 

72 

2 Crossbowmen - UD Foot Missile 3 4 3 -2 15 9-10 

30 

1 Pilgrims - UD Foot Melee 3 3 2 -1 12 2, 12 

12 

0 Archers - UD Foot Missile 2 4 2 -2 8 3 

0 

0 Turcopoles - UD Dual Mounted Melee 2 4 2 1 14 11 

0 

0 0 

8 202 


9


FOR KING & COUNTRY 


Motivation Morale Tactics War Rating Recruiting Rolls 

Loot 3 A 0 7 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 


1 Knights - UD Shock Frenzy Mounted Melee 4 5 6 2 52 4 

52 

1 Mounted Crossbowmen - UD Mounted Missile 3 4 4 -1 21 3, 11 

21 

2 Feudal Levy - CW Foot Melee 3 4 4 1 27 8-10 

54 

2 Mercenary Pikemen - Pikes Foot Melee 4 4 3 1 32 5-7 

64 

1 Handgunners - Firearms Foot Missile 2 4 2 0 12 2, 12 

12 

7 203 

Late Medieval Danish 


Mediev al Aragon 

Motivation 

Conquest 

Morale 

3 

Tactics 

A 


0 7 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 



52 

1 Jinetes Mounted Skirmish 2 4 3 -1 12 2-3 

12 

2 Militia Foot Melee 4 4 3 0 28 5, 7 

56 

2 Crossbowmen Foot Missile 3 4 3 -1 18 2-4 

36 

2 Almughavars - UD Frenzy Foot Melee 3 5 3 0 24 6, 8 

48 

8 204 


Motivation Morale Tactics War Rating Recruiting Rolls 

Conquest 3 B 0 7 

Class 

Value 

Armor 

Class 


1 Crusader Brothers - Shock Frenzy Elite Mounted Melee 4 5 6 4 60 2, 4-5 60 

1 Crusader Knights - UD Shock Frenzy Mounted Melee 4 5 5 2 48 11-12 48 

1 Turcopoles Mounted Skirmish 2 4 2 -1 10 9 

10 

1 Mounted Crossbowmen - Dual Mounted Melee 3 4 3 2 27 10 

27 

2 Feudal Spearmen - UD Foot Melee 3 4 3 -1 18 3, 8 

36 

2 Archers - UD Foot Missile 2 4 2 -2 8 7 

16 

0 Handgunners - Firearms Foot Missile 2 4 3 0 14 6 

0 

8 197 

Late Teutonic Knights 


10

ALEXANDER OR CAESAR 

OR MAYBE ATTILA? 

In Rally Round the King we saw mighty armies engaged in a struggle for dominance in the mystic land of 

Talomir, the world of Warrior Heroes – Armies and Adventures. But if we go farther back in time, real time, 

we can see that Talomir has its roots in the past of our own world, Earth. 

Now we bring the armies from Earth’s past into the fray. Now you can recreate actual historical battles or 

even see how a Roman legion will fair in a face off with a Goblin horde. Recreate a battle of five armies 

from fantasy? Why not, as we see Teutonic Knights, Elves and Dwarves face off against Saracens and Orcs 

on the lonely windswept slopes of an ancient mountain. 

This sampler contains twelve historical armies and a simple Campaign system called, Local Campaigns, 

we’ve used many time. Enjoy!

rally round the king – historical sampler - Two Hour Wargames

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