THE NEWS LETTER OF EASY EIGHT ENTERPRISES

Vol. 2 Issue 2
I t has been a long winter for Easy Eight Enterprises. Phone problems have plagued us for months and pub-
lishing delays have put out of touch with gamers. Well...finally our phone problems have been resolved and the
1-800 number is now working across the USA. Please feel free to call and ask us any questions or let us know
what products you would like to see in the future.
We have pushed through the problems to release our newest Scenario Pack Normandy Nightmare. This
Scenario Pack is the latest in our continuing line of supporting products for Battleground World War II. It fea-
tures the 29th Infantry Division in the tangled patchwork of the French bocage country. A new group of Heroes
along with 11 action packed scenarios add new and exciting gaming potential to the European continent. We have
put a lot of work into the latest Scenario Pack to expand the detail and fun of Easy Eights Battleground World
War II.
Heavy requests from gamers demand that we visit the Pacific Islands this summer. We are designing a
Pacific expansion to introduce the Japanese and US Marines to Battleground World War II. We will fill the pack
with terrain rules, Japanese rules, Landing rules and many other theater specific items to enhance Battleground
play in the Pacific.
Thanks for all the support that we have seen
over the past few months. We hope to see a lot
of gamers this summer as we travel from con-
vention to convention.
Thanks,

Brad Sanders
President
Easy Eight Enterprises

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 The day was clear and hot as 1st Platoon, Easy their MG34 but only managed to drive the Amis off
Company was given the order to take a bridge cross- the road and into the ditches and hedges along the
ing one of the many streams in this sector. LT Dave road. As the Amis continued their advance, Panzer
gave the order to his squad leaders, SGT Keith (1st Palnaus MK IV took up a hulldown position over-
Squad), SGT Long (2d Squad), and SGT Josh (3d looking the road while Feldwebel Christophers MK
Squad). An M4 Sherman was in support and would act IV moved down to the road to support Leutnant Tom.
as mobile artillery for the platoon. As the U.S. The U.S. infantry continued to advance while
forces moved forward, the Germans readied their the M4 (which well call Double Unlucky) moved
weapons and waited for the Amis to get closer... around a farmhouse and attempted to engage Panzer
The German infantry, under Leutnant Tom, Palnau (big mistake). Panzer Paluau then preceded to
were under orders to delay the American advance. show why he was called Panzer Mike by blasting both
Savage fighting had the left the German platoon woe- treads off the Sherman in quick succession. The M4
fully understrength. Only 2 squads, under Feldwebels crew, deciding that discretion was the better part of
Mike and Christian, were available for the defense, valor, abandoned the tank as quickly as possible. LT
and one of these was off-board halting a probe by Fox Dave, incensed at the cowardice of the M4 crew,
company on Easys right. Fortunately for the berated them for being such cowards and convinced
Germans, a MK IV section, led by Hauptman Panzer them that facing the MK IV was a lot less dangerous
Palnau were available to stiffen the defense. than facing his M3 Greasegun. The M4 crew prompt-
As the Americans continued to move down the ly recrewed the tank, whereupon Panzer Palnau turned
road with the M4 in an overwatch position, Panzer the tank (and the unfortunate crew) into a giant bon-
Palnau and Feldwebel Christopher moved their MK fire.
IVs into suitable firing
positions. The German
infantry started the battle by
seriously wounding the M4
tank commander with an
accurate burst of MG34
fire. 2d and 3d Squads con-
tinued to move along both
sides of the road while 1st
Squad, with an MMG
attached from the Weapons
Platoon, swung to the right
to guard the flank. As 2d
Squad advanced, the
Germans opened fire with

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 Meanwhile, the U.S. infantry was advancing
forward, using all available cover and trying to dodge
the HE shots from HVAP
Christophers MK IV. As the platoon advanced,
ANOTHER MK IV, under Feldwebel Christian
arrived and took up position alongside Palnaus MK
IV. An M3 halfback carrying SGT Clint Cooks
armored infantry squad arrived to support 1st Platoon.
Unfortunately for them, Panzer Palnau had a clear
shot. Showing he was the master of his craft, Palnau
destroyed the .50 cal mount and killed the gunner and
driver. The rest of the squad jumped out of the M3,
and followed SGT Cook as they headed for more sub-
stantial cover.
Two more M4 Shermans, under SGTs Kevin
and Chris, arrived to provide some badly needed
armor support to the American. A lucky (some call it
skill..) shot nailed Panzer Palnaus MK IV and killed
the rest of his crew. As Palnau headed for the next MK
IV to get his revenge, SGT Kevin blasted that one into
a smoking hulk as well. Paluau then started moving
back to the German lines to find another tank.
The Americans were continuing to advance on
the Germans, but 1st and 2d squads had both taken
casualties from HE tank fire. 1st Squad opened flank-
ing fire on the MG34 team and Leutnant Tom, killing
the gunner and forcing the rest of the team to fall back
across the road. 3d Squad, which had been advancing
along the road, caught the other half of the
Panzergrenadier squad in the open and killed 4 of the
5 Grenadiers. The sole survivor of that team, Corporal
Otto, became enraged and began to open fire on 2d
Squad. He was joined by Panzer Paluau who decided
to use his MP40 to get even with the Amis for destroy-
ing his beloved Gretchen (MK IV).
2d Squad, which had been shelled by both
Panzer Paluau and HVAP Christopher, ran for cover in
the hedgerows when an HE shell killed SGT Long and
wounded another soldier. LT Dave ran up and pulled
the old Germans or Grease gun routine, which worked
wonders on the squad. Rallying from LT Daves
inspired leadership (and SMG wielding theatrics), 2d
Squad, now under CPL Reeves leadership, opened
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fire on Panzer Paluau and Corporal Otto, wounding
Palnau and killing Otto.
1st Squad continued to fire on the MG34 team,
killing the loader and wounding Leutnant Tom. This
was too much for the remaining Grenadiers and they
fled the field. However, the rest of the platoon,
Panzergrenadier Squad #2 and an AT gun (Pak 40)
were rushed forward to halt the Americans. 1st Squad
and SGT Cooks band of crazed armored infantrymen
attempted to close assault HVAP Christophers
remaining MK IV, but they were unable to destroy it.
However, SGT Chris M4 Eagle Eye put two rounds
into the MK IV gun mantlet, destroying the main gun
and coaxial MG, much to 2d Squads delight.
3d Squad continued to advance along the road
and got into a firefight with PanzerGrenadier Squad
#2. Although losing a couple of men, 3d Squad killed
or seriously wounded over half of the German squad
while 2d Squad advanced up to the road on 3d Squads
left. As the fighting petered out, the Americans were
in good shape to take the bridge and accomplish their
objectives.
All in all, a close, hard fought game!!!! It was
maddening, frustrating, exhilarating and a lot of fun!
Note: This was a skirmish level game using the BAT-
TLEGROUND rules set. Kudos to Tom Thomas for
hosting the game and Dave for his hit location T-Shirt.
Thanks to Kevin Long and his group in
Jonesboro GA for submitting this Battle-
report. Kevin and his club will recive a
Normandy Nightmare Scenario Pack. Anyone
who sends in a report that is published will
recive a Scenario Pack.
 Lt.s command arent too fond of him! Finally, the
Wet & Wa
ar rains created a giant muddy, slogging mess. For the
average Joe or Jerry in the bocage, this made the
hell of combat even worse. Flooding, water-filled
by Devin Cooley foxholes and gobs of mud ensured a miserable exis-
tence between firefights for the men in the front
lines.
Rain. Throughout the campaign for St. Lo in In Easy Eights new Scenario Pack,
July of 1944, rain plagued both American and German Normandy Nightmare, some of the scenarios speci-
forces fighting amongst the Norman bocage. Though fy rules for Rain. For a more historic representation
already adding to supply and planning problems for of the campaign, all of the scenarios can have Rain
both sides, the weather conditions on the onset of the added to them. In addition the rules for Mud and
St. Lo campaign would especially wreck its havoc on Deep Mud can also be added at the GM or players
American units. discretion. The rules for Falling Rain and Mud can
Prior to the campaign, the torrential rains lim- be found in Easy Eights Panthers East! Scenario
ited the eyes of the American First Army under the Pack where they are discussed in detail. Adding
command of Gen. Omar Bradley. The rain was so bad these two special terrain rules will dramatically
that attempts at getting aerial photography of German reduce the effects of sighting on the game table and
defensive positions were unsuccessful from June 25th will generally slow things down; in other words,
to July 8th. The result meant that American forces helping to further create the overall mess of rain and
would begin the campaign with very little intelligence mud in the tangled bocage around St. Lo.
on locations and strengths of German positions
around St. Lo. Gen. Bradley is claimed to have half-
jokingly remarked that he would court-martial the
armys chaplain if the rain did not let up!
As the rains continued throughout the cam-
paign, additional problems arose. Rain and overcast
skies kept American air assets on the ground. The
result was an absence of American fighter-bomber
attacks upon key German rear areas and defensive
positions. The conditions likewise kept American aer-
ial artillery spotters on the ground and rendered
American artillery units ineffective or even dangerous
to GIs in the front lines. Numerous accounts of
American fratricide caused by errant American
shelling were reported. The lack of proper and effec-
tive observation both in the air and on the ground due
to the rains no doubt added to this problem. The anti-
hero found in Normandy Nightmare, the fictional Lt.
Witter III, helps to capture a bit of this. Lt. Witter III
unfortunately loves to call in artillery missions at any
sign of the enemy; sadly though, American artillery
shells always seem to land on the Lt.s men and not
the Germans. As one can imagine, the GIs under the

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 Now Available!
When the little French town of St. Lo fell to American
troops in late July of 1944, the news filled the front pages of
every American newspaper. Radio broadcasts spoke of the
Major of St. Lo and brought the vicious and bloody fighting in
the Norman bocage, later to be called The Battle of the
Hedgerows, into every American familys living room. St. Lo
became a household word, spoken in the same familiarity as
Pearl Harbor or Anzio. Something about the American victory in
capturing that little town from the Germans set a spark in the
American people. St. Lo wasnt just another victory, another
town liberated from the evil German enemy. It stood for a lot
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more. St. Lo stood as a defining symbol of the American effort to
liberate Europe at all costs from Nazi Germany. St. Lo stood for
the ultimate goal of defeating the enemy and sacrificing
American lives toward that end. It was as if the American people
could sense victory with the fall of St. Lo and that the end of the
war was near....
Normandy Nightmare is a Scenario Pack from Easy
Eight Enterprises. It is designed for play with Easy Eights
Battleground World War II, but we encourage you the gamer to
utilize this work with any game you desire. Inside you will find
detailed information about the St. Lo campaign and the weapons,
men and heroes that fought there. Also, historical and fictional
scenarios have been included for your gaming enjoyment.
Normandy Nightmares focus is give the wargamer a
realistic and yet fun game representative of the combat in the
bocage country of France. Special rules for bocage, demolitions,
and even bulldozer tanks have been included in addition to many
others. We hope you enjoy Normandy Nightmare and have fun
gaming. We also hope the legacy and spirit of St. Lo stays alive
within you the gamer and on the game table.
. 9 9
$ 14
 Maschinegerwehr 42 Machine Gun
Maschinegewehr 42
Light/Medium/Heavy Machine Gun
Caliber: 7.92mm
Cartridge: 7.92mm x 57mm Mauser
Length: 48 in (1219mm)
Weight : 25.25 lbs. (11.5 kg)
Muzzle Velocity: 2478 ft. (755m) per second
Effective Range: 1100 yds. (1000m)
Rate Of Fire: 1200 rounds/min. (cyclic)
Magazine: 50 round link belt
The MG-42 machine gun was designed replace the
German MG-34. The MG-42 was to be mass produced and to be
more rugged in the field than the hand-crafted MG-34 which
demanded more maintenance and care. The result of these
efforts created perhaps the worlds best machine gun with a
unique delayed blowback system of firing. Durable, dependable
and possessing an incredible rate of fire made this weapon the
pride of German infantry and the scourge of the Allies. Its dis-
tinctive firing sound of ripping canvas punctuated the battlefield
and was easily recognizable by Americans for the MG-42 fired
three times as fast as any machine gun in the American arsenal.
By 1944 the German squad and its tactics revolved around the
MG-42. The squads main focus in a firefight was to get the MG-
42 up and firing on the enemy as quickly as possible, with the
rest of the squad ready to bring more ammo to the gun if need be.
In addition,the gunner of the squads MG-42 was the units best
and steadiest soldier. The MG-42 may be fired from its bipod
(Light MG), on a tripod (Medium) or from a tripod and with a
heavy barrel (Heavy).
Special Rules
The MG42 was an extremely useful field weapon that was
uniquely suited for modern warfare. It had several unique advan-
tages over other countries machine guns, largely due to its post-
WWI development (unlike the BAR, Vickers, etc.)
High Rate Of Fire The MG42 had the highest rate of fire of any
infantry machine gun during World War II. In fact the German
infantryman was taught to conserve on ammunition and only
employ the high rate of fire when neccisary. In the game an extra
die (for a total of 5) can be added at any time as long as the fol-
lowing requirments are met:
1. Must be on a tripod (MMG or HMG).
2. Must have a full crew in good order.
Jamming When ever the weapon is using a high rate of fire, 5
dice instead of 4, the Jam number will decrease to a 19. This rep-
resents the more frequent need to change belts, barrells and dud
rounds.
Tripod / Bipod The MG42 was designed to fit on an ingenious
tripod system. This system was designed so as to fit a MG42 with
no modifications to the gun, in fact the bipod on the MG42
would remain as it sat in the tripod. Because of the tripod sys-
tem, the MG42 can be removed from the tripod (at the cost of 1
action) and be used as a LMG with no penalty.
 Fallshirmjagergewehr 42
Fallshirmjagergewehr
(Paratrooper Rifle) 42
Caliber: 7.92mm
Cartridge: 7.92mm x 57mm Mauser
Length: 37 in (940mm)
Weight : 10 lbs. (4.5 kg)
Muzzle Velocity: 2500 ft. (762m) per second
Effective Range: 660 yds. (550m)
Rate Of Fire: 750 rounds/min. (cyclic)
Magazine: 20 round box
Because German Fallschirmjagers (Paratroopers) often
lacked supporting weapons during operations, the FG-42 was
developed to give each individual paratrooper more firepower. A
cross between a light machine gun and an assault rifle, the gas-
operated FG-42 could be fired ingeniously single-shot with a
closed rifle bolt or full automatic with an open bolt. The FG-42
also featured a bipod, an attachable bayonet, and a 20 round box
clip that was fitted above the trigger on the left side of the
weapon. The side location for the clip however was found to snag
on equipment and to unbalance the gun when it was fired.
Overall, the FG-42 was a brilliant design whose development
would lead to the creation of the MP-44 and assault rifles as they
are known today. Because of the complex nature of the FG-42,
manufacturing the weapon was difficult. Only 7,000 FG-42s
were produced before wars end.
Special rules
The FG 42 incorporates many aspects that were later incorpo-
rated into assault rifles such as the MP44 and more modern
examples. The FG 42 also has some charecteristics of a pre-
machine gun because the weapon was initially envisioned as a
squad support weapon.
To Hit Penalty One problem with the FG 42 was its unbal-
anced design. The box magazine on the left side made the
weapon difficult to fire accurately. There is a +1 To Hit penalty
when firing the FG 42.
Bipod If using the FG 42 while prone then the bipod can be
used. There is no To Hit penalty if using the bipod, or if the
weapon is rested against a wall, window sill, or similar struc-
ture.
Spraying Fire The FG 42 can use Spraying Fire just like a Pre
Machine Gun, out to a range of 24. This is because of the
inclusion of a bipod and the placement of the magazine.
Spraying Fire at 24 range may only be used if the firer is
prone or set against a window sill, wall, or similar structure. In
addition the gunner must have an assistant to change maga-
zines. This assistant can be any Fallshcirmjager, so long as he is
beside and to the left of the firer..
Other Spraying Fire The FG 42 can also engage in Spraying
Fire out to 12 range just like any other Assault Rifle. There is
no need to have an assistant or use the bipod.
ALL-OUT! by jim bland

Motorcycles
Motorcycles are two wheeled vehicles used for recon and by
couriers. In games motorcycles can be used for these purposes.
For many gamers, having a motorcycle included in their force
brings out irresistable fantasies of being in aWhen Stunts Go
Bad show on the Fox network.. Below are rules covering both
situations.
Movement
Motorcycles move 15 per action. See the Terrain Chart for
how terrain effects motorcycle movement.
Crew
Motorcycles require a c rew of one: the driver. All motorcycles
may have one rider, who sits behind the driver. All rider rules
apply, so it is not possible for the rider to fire on the move.
Mounting and Dismounting It takes one action for Drivers,
Riders and Passengers to Mount or Dismount a motorcycle.
Side Cars Motorcycles with a sidecar can carry one passenger
in the sidecar, in addition to the rider on the back. Passengers
are allowed to fire on the move at Half Chance To Hit.
Fighting
As stated in the Passengers and Riders rules on page 20 of the
Armored Combat chapter, Riders and Drivers cannot fire and
move in the same action. Passengers (seated in a sidecar) can
move and fire in the same action, suffering Half Chance To Hit
on any such fire. A passenger can fire any small arm or throw
grenades or satchel charges out of the side car. All rules apply.
Drivers and Riders can only fire pistols, submachine guns, or
grenades from the back of a bike, and never while moving.
Bike Cover Any motorcycle crew may hide behind a motorcy-
cle for cover. The motorcycle is set on its side to do this. It
takes no actions to set down or pick up a motorcycle. Crew
must be prone to use the motorcycle for cover, and gain an
additional +1, for a total of +3.
Sidecar Cover Motorcycle with a sidecar cannot be set on its
side. Crew behind a standing motorcycle receive +1 cover, this
may not be combined with prone.
Machine Guns German sidecars sometimes mount an MG 34
or 42 light machine gun. This weapon is operated by the pas-
senger in the sidecar. Any fire on the move is at Half Chance To
Hit. The LMG may be removed from the sidecar and carried
normally if a figure spends one action to remove it. The avail-
ability of the LMG is a 14 or less.
Stunts
Players have an almost irresistable urge to try the craziest stunts
with their motorcycle troops. While this probably was not that
common in real battles, it is just too fun on the game table to
ignore. Any driver wishing to engage in a stunt must first pass a
Half Gut Check. Once this check is passed the player may
attempt the stunt and make a Skill Check. These are guidelines
only and require fair and fun judgement by a gamemaster or a
quorum of players.
Jumps Players may try to jump various obstacles. The driver
must have at least 15 worth of movement in order to attempt a
jump. Jumps can be made with or without a ramp, the presence
of a ramp is determined by terrain. Without a ramp a cycle can
jump a 2 horizontal obstacle with a Skill Check, a 3 with a
Half Skill Check. Without a ramp a motorcycle can jump a 1
vertical obstacle with a Half Skill Check. With a ramp a motor-
cycle can jump a 3 horizontal obstacle with a Skill Check, a 4
with a Half Skill Check. With a ramp a motorcycle can jump a
1 vertical obstacle with a Skill Check, and up to a 3 with a
Half Skill Check.
Sharp Turns A motorcycle can move up to 45 per action on
the open road! Attempting a turn at this speed could well be
suicidal. A motorcycle moving 16 -30 per action can attempt a
60 deg turn with Skill Check, and a 120 deg turn with a half
Skill Check. At faster then 30 an action a motorcycle can
attempt a 45 deg turn with a Skill Check and a 90 deg turn with
a Half Skill Check.
Other Stunts Certainly players will be much more creative
then we have been here. Any stunt that a player can dream up
could be possible. Any stunt will first require a Half Gut Check,
and then a Skill Check, Half Skill Check, or Quarter Skill
Check based on the Knievelness of the stunt. Any failure
will call for an immediate roll on the Crash Chart.
Crashing
Whenever the driver of a motorcycle receives a Light Wound,
Heavy Wound, KIA, or Gory Death the motorcycle must roll on
the Crash Chart below. In addition, any motorcycle that fails a
Skill Check for driving or a stunt must also roll on the chart.
Motorcycle Crash Chart
Die Effect
The driver pitches forward causing the bike to flip end
over end. The motorcycle is destroyed and all crew receive
1-4 must roll on the A column. The bike and crew bounce d6"
in the direction the bike was moving.
The motorcycle drops on one side and skids d6" in the
direction of forward movement. The crew must roll on the E
5-8 column.
The cycle begins an uncontrolled turn to the left. The
bike moves one full action, veering to the left and stops. If
9-12 the cycle hits anything then see 1-4.
The cycle begins an uncontrolled turn to the right. The
13-16 bike moves one full action, veering to the right and stops. If
the cycle hits anything then see 1-4.
The motorcycle sets on its side and comes to rest fairly
gently. There are no further ill effects.
17-20
Die Roll Modifiers
+1 For Motorcycles with Sidecar
-2 Per 10" of speed

sighting
Sighting is the decisive factor in combat. The fighter pilot
motto of lose sight, lose the fight applies to the grunt in the
mud as well. This sighting update includes expanded expla-
nations of the sighting rules, to help gamers more easily
resolve sighting checks. Sighting and Line of Sight are dif-
ficult concepts to quantify in game terms. In the rules we
have tried to define LOS in a general sense. And we have
expanded on this, including rules for snow fall, forest in the
winter, and darkness in our scenario packs. But because of
endless variables that exist, ultimately common sense must
be the arbiter. We have included some guidelines below.
Area Sighted
The rules intentionally leave vague how much area is cov-
ered by a Sighting Check. The rules refer only to the area
to be sighted (core rules pg. 4.) The area to be sighted is
variable depending on a number of factors. The type of tar-
get and terrain are the main factors. A open moving tank will
be seen much more easily then a small group of infantry
crawling through a forest. This is represented on the sighting
chart by a reduced chance to sight the infantry. But the sight-
ing piece must also look much more closely to see the
infantry then it will to see the tank. In general the larger the
target, the more open the terrain, the larger the area will be.
Since the sighting player will not generally know what is
being sighted for, the gm or opposing player must use a lot
of discretion.
Pick an area The sighting player should simply pick an
area, such as that woodline, this field, or around that
Easy eights Battleground World War II
sighting update
building. Roll to sight as normal. Then, knowing what is in
the area, the GM or opposing player must use some judg-
ment. For example if the sighting player has sighted that
woodline and a tank has just moved around one side of the
wood, in the open, and now in LOS of the sighting piece,
then the tank should be included in the sighted area and
revealed if the roll is sufficiently low. A squad of infantry
prone in the same spot of open ground, should not be includ-
ed and not revealed. In most cases it will be clear to players
and gms what is an appropriate area to include in a sighting
check.
Binoculars
Any figure who has binoculars may use them for a Sighting
Check. A figure who uses binoculars may not move in an
action where binoculars, other figures in the squad may
move normally. A vehicle commander may also use binocu-
lars for a Sighting Check, however, the entire vehicle may
not move in an action where the commander has used binoc-
ulars to spot. Crew, passengers, and riders may mount or dis-
mount as normal without disturbing the commander. Any
enemy sighted by a figure or vehicle commander with binoc-
ulars is assumed to be sighted by the entire squad or vehicle
crew. The commander of crew served weapons, such as
medium machine guns or anti-tank guns, are assumed to
have binoculars unless stated otherwise in the scenario.
Night Sighting
Scenarios in the Normandy Nightmare and Panthers East
Scenario Packs include scenarios that occur at night. For
Sighting Checks made at night, measure the range as normal

and then triple it. Look up the new range on the chart, apply
any modifiers, and roll to sight as normal. Any Morale
Check made at night is at +2. Complete rules for night,
including flares, vehicles, terrain, muzzle flashes, and noise
are included in Red Devils in the Night.
Obvious Sighting
Anytime a piece takes an action that will lead to it being
automatically acquired (AQ) on the Sighting Chart then that
piece should be revealed immediately. This means, for
example, that if a tank turns a corner of a road and ends up
sighting update
12 away from a squad of enemy infantry marching down
the same road then the tank is revealed to the infantry imme-
diately. There is no need to wait for the squads card to be
drawn or for them to make a sighting check to see the
tank.The squad will be revealed to the tank as well.
The Drive By In another example, if the same tank were to
cross the road in front of the squad it would still be sighted.
Eventhough the tank is out of LOS when the infantry rolls
their Sighting Check the thing passed right in front of them.
The player controlling the infantry should be told of the
tanks passing.

End Point

Start Point

Drive By example: In this example the tank begins its second action masked by the trees. For its sighting check
the tank has no LOS to the German squad and cannot sight them. For its action the tank moves down the road,
ending its action masked by the trees. If the tank was unbuttoned, it probably saw the squad and they should
be revealed. If the tank is buttoned up it probably did not see the squad. On the squads card the tank is out of
LOS for thier Sighting Check. However, because the tank obviously passed directly in front of them, the German
player should be told of the tank driving past.

Easy eights Battleground World War II