I remembered to take photos of a game! My local club (Group North in Adelaide) is having its annual Open Day later this month and I will be running a game of 'Valour and Fortitude' Napoleonics, with French versus British somewhere in Spain. Yes, I get to use more of the Napoleonics I have been painting. First photo shows a battlefield overview several turns into the game. In the foreground light cavalry brigades are facing off: British at left and French at centre. Cavalry fights in the V&F rules are fast and nasty: if you don't break the opponent on your charge, you get thumped by fresh opponents. Here the French cavalry ended up winning, only to see it crumble as artillery canister and British riflemen picked off crippled units before they could rally. The middle of the battle lines show a fresh infantry brigade arriving on each side. This is Napoleonics: escalation is mandatory! Next photo is a better view of the opposite end of the table. The British in the foreground are attempting to grind down the French flank with firepower: this had mixed results and had to be finished off with bayonet work. At right in the photo the French are attempting to capture the farm. They eventually got in, but were badly mauled doing so. The cotton fluffballs denote units that fired. On infantry one fluff ball means fired, then can do any action except charge. Two fluff balls means the unit volleyed and cannot take a further action this turn. I only have a 6'x4' table for the Open Day game, so for our practice games all infantry and cavalry units are half size at two bases instead of the usual four bases and all distances are halved.