Washington's Crossing

Product Description

Washington’s Crossing is an operational simulation of the American winter campaign of December 25th, 1776 to January 6th, 1777 that resulted in the twin victories of Trenton and Princeton and turned the fortunes of the American Revolution. The situation is fluid and desperate for both sides, allowing for numerous strategies for both players. Victory is determined through both battle victories and occupation of key objectives to simulate the British effort to pacify and restore the loyalty of New Jersey.

Washington’s Crossing is the first game in the Campaigns of the American Revolution series. Future linkable titles in the series will cover the New York campaign of 1776, the Philadelphia campaign of 1777, and the New Jersey campaign of 1778.

Game Components:

The game consists of the following components:

200 die-cut counters
2 Player Charts
1 Full Color British Leader Display
1 Full Color American Leader Display
1 Full Color Setup Chart
1 22 x 34" map of New Jersey and Pennsylvania
1 10 sided die
1 24 Page Rule Booklet
Game Box

Game Designer : Roger Miller

Developer: Richard Handewith

Game Art: Mark Mahaffey

Errata and Game Updates

Princetown Scenario (Can be played in under 3 hours)
Game Example - learn how to play
Latest Errata and Percentage Loss Table
Updated Charts
Vassal Module
ZunTzu Module

Product Videos

Washington's Crossing Review (14:54)

Product Videos

Washington's Crossing Review
(14:54)

Product Reviews

Write Review

Another High Quality Game

Posted by C. Whalen on 17th Jan 2017

I focus on American Civil War games but have found that Revolution Games also produces high quality games from eras that I normally do not game. After being highly impressed by "Stonewall's Sword" and "Thunder in the Ozarks", I have purchased two games in the "Invasion 1066" series and found them to be quite playable and with high quality components. I therefore though that I would take a plunge with "Washington's Crossing", even though I have never really been all that interested in American Revolution games (AH 1776 is still unplayed on my shelf).
I am again impressed by the production values of the game and though the rules are somewhat different from what I am used to, the game plays logically. Of course, my first play was rather fitful as I was trying to grasp the activation system. Still the game is enjoyable and well worth replaying.

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