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Steffen Schröder is thinking deeply about Prussia's fate, while Richard Sivé is sorting his cards (Game 2).
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Dennis Kelsey's hand is moving the Imperial army supply train (Game 2).
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In turn 15, Richard Sivéls Russian hordes start a massive attak: 3 question marks are laid out and Dohna is encircled. If Dohna loses the battle, then Russia will win next turn (since her last objective cannot be protected by Prussia anymore). (Game 2)
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BUT, under use of 3 reserve cards, Prussia wins. The Russians are retreated to the Swedisch border. — One turn later, Steffen will win the game, with exactly one TC left on the Prussian-Hanoverian deck: A clubs-2.
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Dennis Kelsey, Tatyana Shako and Steffen Schröder (Game 2).
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Bernd Preiß' Prussian defend against Marian Leimbach's attack. (Game 1).
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Mannfred Wichmann at the chess-clock. Some turns later Russia will drop out, and his life will be much more easy. (Game 3)
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Josef Gundel reorganises his defense. Mark Luta (Russia), Andrea Homberg (Austria) and Arnold de Wijs (France) have big problems in exploting their positions against him. (Game 6)
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Again game 6: Andrea has quite often a funny statement on her lips ...
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... but she also likes to become enthused.
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Richard Sivél's Hanoverians and Prussians are aiming at the French supply trains. Steffen Schröder is in deep sorrow for his supplies. (Game 4)
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Again game 4: In the other theatres, the Prussian situation is not very good. The Friedrich-designer will lose after turn 10 against the Austrians.
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Marian Leimbach against Andrea Homberg, Steffen Schröder and Josef Gundel (Game 7).
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Again game 7: The attackers feel sure that they will win. And, indeed, Russia and France will win simultaneously.
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Again game 7: But the roads to victory are long ...
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... and a lot of thoughts must be spent.
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Dennis Kelsey in deep thoughts about his saxonian defense. Mannfred Wichmann, Mark Luta and Bernd Preiß are his opponents. (Game 9)
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Anton Telle is thinking about Saxony, too, while André Spiegel's natural interest is for East-Prussia. (Game 8)
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A nice line-up of pieces in Saxony. (Unknown game)
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Marian Leimbach (Austria) sends a 3-generals-stack in Silesia into battle. (Game 11)
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Anton Telle and Dennis Kelsey (Game 12).
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Mark Luta's opening moves as Prussia: A perfect bluff of an offensive option. Unfortunately this bluff is not very successful, since Prussia will be defeated in turn 10. (Game 10)
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Andrea Homberg as Frederick. She fights with a brave heart against Anton, Dennis and Bernd, but will suffer defeat in turn 16. (Game 12)
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At the end of the qualification round, Arnold de Wijs (as last-ranked player) receives the "Golden-Hildi-Award": A Tactical Card usable in any suit with a value of 1000.
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