Clad in Iron - Chincha Islands 1866
 

"Clad in Iron: Chincha Islands 1866" is a Chincha Islands War history naval game in which a turned-based digital board strategy and a real-time simulation are combined.

Historical Events:
The Chincha Islands War, also known as Spanish–South American War (Spanish: Guerra hispano-sudamericana), was a series of coastal and naval battles between Spain and its former colonies of Peru, Chile, Ecuador, and Bolivia from 1865 to 1866. The conflict began with Spain's seizure of the guano-rich Chincha Islands.

In the face of unresolved diplomatic problems, unpaid debts, mutual distrust, distortion of information, the accidental presence of the Spanish naval flotilla on the Pacific coast led to an aimless military conflict.

Gameplay Description:
Manage your fleet and army, hunt the enemy's fleet, hide your weak squadrons in protected ports until reinforcements arrive, blockade enemy trade routes, amphibious assaults and harbour sieges, struggle for dominance over the seas in turned-based strategy mode - all of these actions are possible in CLAD in IRON: Sakhalin 1904.

The real time tactical battle (simulation) mode allows you to set up battles and squadron groups with their formations and management using realistic ship models and characteristics as well as advanced ballistics and weapon models. Choose your ships, increase the experience of your crews and send your squadron into the high seas. Command a battle formation and experience the power of iron and Steam in a turned-based maritime strategy mode while fighting battles with a tactical real time naval simulation game.

Raise anchor and get "Clad in Iron: Chincha Islands 1866" NOW!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/2..._Islands_1866/

Nice, thanks for the update.:Kaleun_Salute:

Can this be made available for non-steam users? Some of us still use older pc's

+1

This is a Interesting simulation and modeling. During this period, if two or more ships were operating how were they organized? Into squadrons? was there a flag ship? How did they communicate maneuver? I’m guessing flags and lights.

The answers to all your questions are in any of our games. In addition to the principle of commands. Commands were transmitted in precise instructions before the battle, with the help of flag signals or on the principle of "do as I do" (repeating the action of the first flagship in the column).

We only sell our games on Steam, but you got us thinking.

Added to Wishlist, will purchase soon. Thanks for the heads up!

:Kaleun_Cheers:

Done!
https://boosty.to/totemgames