Armies of Oblivion seemed to be the red-headed stepchild of ASL. Its non-appearance, year after year, meant increasing criticism for MMP and a set of expectations that no company could realistically hope to meet. Multiman Publishing (1st Edition, 2006 2nd Edition, 2018)ġst Edition: 4 8" x 22" mapboards (48-51 printed in both mounted and umounted versions) six countersheets 3 sheets of terrain overlays (Hi8-Hi12, Rv1, Wd12, Wd34) 11 scenarios Chapter H pages (Axis Minors, H143-H172) 2 SASL Axis Minor cards Errata pages for 2nd edition ASLRB and SASL (A51-62 D21-26 S27-34)Ģnd (2018) Edition: 4 8" x 22" unmounted geoboards (boards 48-51) six countersheets 3 sheets of terrain overlays (Hi8-Hi12, Rv1, Wd12, Wd34) 32 scenarios on cardstock Chapter H pages (Axis Minors, H143-H172) 2 SASL Axis Minor cards Errata pages for 2nd edition ASLRB and SASL (A51-62 D21-26 S27-34 these pages include the pages also later updated in Hakkaa Päälle!) Commentary:įor years one of the most infamous examples of wargaming vaporware, Armies of Oblivion finally came out in 2006, nearly 15 years after it was first mentioned by name by Avalon Hill in 1992.
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