Dispatches from the Bunker #62
Published by: The Bunker. September 2026
(Log in to add this module to your collection
or to see your play details)
or to see your play details)
Introduction:
Greetings from the Bunker: Hello to all in the ASL Community and welcome to Dispatch #62! As always, this new PDF issue has four more action-packed scenarios for your ASL enjoyment. Carl Nogueira, once again, continues his always popular Tactical Tips, we'll also have a preview of the Nor'easter tourney, a look of the Tussle in the Tundra, a preview of the Albany ASL Championship along with regional ASL news and all our usual features.
Rummelsburg Rumble: In their drive through Pomerania, the Soviets needed to clear Rummelsburg in order to get to both Konigsberg and Danzig and get between the German 2nd and 4th armies. Can the German SS hold them off?
Should I Stay or Should I Go: As the Battle of the Bulge commenced, the American defenses of the Schnee Eifel
began to be enveloped and the one unit holding their ground, the Cavalry in Kobscheld. Can they survive the assault?
Border Scare: As Barbarossa was unleashed, Romania was a willing participant as they wanted Bessarabia back after losing it to the Soviet Union in a 1940 incursion. Will they eject the NKVD troops from the Prut River crossing?
Airstrip #3: As the fighting on New Guinea intensified in 1942, the airstrips at Milne Bay became very valuable to
both sides, as the allies reinforced the defenses there. Can the Japanese take Airstrip #3 from the determined defenders?
Rummelsburg Rumble: In their drive through Pomerania, the Soviets needed to clear Rummelsburg in order to get to both Konigsberg and Danzig and get between the German 2nd and 4th armies. Can the German SS hold them off?
Should I Stay or Should I Go: As the Battle of the Bulge commenced, the American defenses of the Schnee Eifel
began to be enveloped and the one unit holding their ground, the Cavalry in Kobscheld. Can they survive the assault?
Border Scare: As Barbarossa was unleashed, Romania was a willing participant as they wanted Bessarabia back after losing it to the Soviet Union in a 1940 incursion. Will they eject the NKVD troops from the Prut River crossing?
Airstrip #3: As the fighting on New Guinea intensified in 1942, the airstrips at Milne Bay became very valuable to
both sides, as the allies reinforced the defenses there. Can the Japanese take Airstrip #3 from the determined defenders?
Map board(s):
None
Articles and Resources:
No articles entered for this publication. Add one?Reviews:
No reviews right now, why not write one?
Scenarios:
| Scenario | Played | Total | Rating | Location | Theatre | Attacker | Defender | Length | Balance | Popularity* |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DB203: Rummelsburg Rumble | - | 0 | Rummelsburg, Pomerania | ETO | Russian | German (SS) | 3.4 hrs | Unknown | 0% | |
| DB204: Should I Stay or Should I Go? | - | 0 | Kobscheid, Germany | WTO | German | American | 6 hrs | Unknown | 0% | |
| DB205: Border Scare | - | 0 | Prut River, Romanian-Russian Border | ETO | Romanian | Russian (NKVD) | 3.9 hrs | Unknown | 0% | |
| DB206: Airstrip No. 3 | - | 0 | Milne Bay, Papua | PTO | Japanese | Allied (Australian/American) | 4.7 hrs | Unknown | 0% |
* Popularity is the sum of Roar and Archive reported playings based as a percentage of the parent publication's total games.
(Dark) grey rows indicate Night scenarios.
Median length of scenarios: 4.3hrs
Average rating of scenarios: n/a
Total playing time: 18hrs