Good evening. You are listening to Three Moves Ahead, and I'm your host, Rob Zaknay.

Today, we welcome back after a long absence, our elite

irregular panelist, Bruce Garrick. Hello, gamers. That is so disappointingly normal, but it's so good

to have you back. Speaking of it being nice to have people back, welcome back our friend and

designer of the official war game of three moves ahead, apparently.

Tomislav Uzlach of Unity of Command.

Hi, Rob. Hi, guys.

Welcome back to Thomas Love.

Good did you have, me.

And finally, we also welcome, for the first time,

Peter DeYoung, the scenario designer for the Unity of Command expansion campaigns.

Peter, welcome to the show.

Thank you, and good evening. Peter and Thomas Love, maybe you can start us out by telling us a little bit about the latest expansion for Unity of Command, Black Turn. I don't think we talked very much

about Red Turn on the show when it came out. So maybe you can explain to us a little

bit about how Unity of Command now sort of forms a trilogy structure and how these campaigns

differ from one another. Well, okay, let me sort of take this one and then Peter as the

scenario designer can sort of go into more detail.

Well, we had a little bit of a problem because obviously with the original game we started in the middle of this conflict,

which is the Stalingrad campaign in 42 and 43.

But the engine is really well suited to the nature of the conflict on the Eastern Front.

So it was natural to cover the rest of the war. And for no particular reason, except maybe

Peter's personal preferences, the first D.L.C. was Red Turn, which was basically the story of the

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