ReadMe.txt

Holowczyn 

Thanks to HPS for ADC2, JASC Software for Paint Shop Pro 4 (v4.15) and Nick Bell and HKL for 
providing the means to post these titles for the appreciation of a wider audience.
Thanks to Kjell Windsland for his terrain library.
Thanks to other unknown (to me) individuals whose previous graphic work has provided
some templates for my humble efforts.

Each title I produce an ADC2 set for represents part of my learning process to be some
sort of graphic artist - if you download more than one of my efforts I'm sure you can work out 
which are the earlier ones. Irregular lines around coasts and terrain features don't interest 
me too much, these maps and game sets were made as functional as necessary to enable me to
play through the games on my PC to my own degree of satisfaction - I don't have too much time to 
play around with graphic embellishments. My rationale is that if one terrain dominates then 
it fills the hex, or if an inlet on the coastline prevents movement between two adjacent 
hexes then it is shown as a hexside feature etc etc. Reference to the rules or original map 
of the game should allow you to figure out my rationale, and resolve discrepancies that I 
haven't noticed so far.

Note: The game sets have all been produced on v2.10 of ADC2.

Feel free to modify my work as you see fit and improve on the game set to suit it to your tastes.
If it is a big improvement then please post it on HKL.


Holowczyn 

Originally published by Swedish Game Production in 1980.

Counters	The original counter art was NATO symbols on blue (Swedish) or green (Russian)
with all the game markers in black on white.

Map		I improvised on the in-hex terrain with hex art from Kjell Windsland's terrain 
library.

Combat losses are taken by losing strength points. The boardgame handled this by using numerical
markers to subtract strength points from the units they were associated with. I've chosen to 
treat this by manually editing unit strengths, according to combat losses, as the game progresses.



Malcolm.Atherton@tinyworld.co.uk				14/09/2000