Ogre Pocket Edition

The giant tank rumbles toward its target . . . its guns are gone, its movement crippled, but only a few defenders are left. Will they stop the robot juggernaut, or will it crush the Command Post beneath its gigantic tracks?

Ogre was Steve Jackson�s first game. It�s a fastmoving, hex-based wargame in which the defender has a force of armor and infantry. The attacker has a single giant tank, the Ogre, with many guns . . .
and it can only be destroyed a piece at a time. Originally published in 1977, it was a hit as the
first �Microgame,� and is now considered a classic. Over 25 years after its release, Ogre earned a spot in James Lowder�s popular book Hobby Games: The 100 Best.

Now the Ogre is back . . . in a gigantic new �designer�s edition� that will be the crown of any game collection.

The Designer�s Edition box is 21.5� by 17.625� by more than 3.5� deep, and will weigh over 15 pounds, because it�s stuffed full of maps and counters. The game has a �case pack� of one, so each individual game will come to you in a cardboard overwrap

There are five giant-sized mapboards . . . one for the original Ogre, and four even larger (28.2� x 32.4� each) from the follow-on sets G.E.V., Shockwave, and Battlefields. Hexes are 1.5 inches across. Dozens of small and large terrain overlays let you tweak the maps a little . . . or a lot. The four large maps are geomorphic, so you can set up a game area more than 4 x 5 feet, or more than 2 x 9 feet . . . and rearrange it in thousands of combinations!