Board game, DAK: The Campaign in North Africa, 1940-1942

DAK

The Campaign in North Africa, 1940-1942


  A board game by Dean Essig

 2 Players   360 minutes   High 

  Simulation, Hexagon Grid

  Wargame, World War II

  View onBoardGameGeek

Friends and Communities with DAK

ᕙ( • ‿ • )ᕗ

Find friends and places with this board game.
Create a free account to explore.

Description

DAK: The Campaign in North Africa, 1940-1942 is a wargame that drops you into the dusty, intense world of World War II's North African theater. Designed by Dean Essig and published in 1997, this game is a simulation of the campaigns that took place in the region from 1940 to 1942, pitting two players against each other in a battle of strategy and tactical prowess. With a playtime of 360 minutes, you'll have plenty of time to dig in and learn the somewhat complicated rules, which are well worth the effort. The game takes place on a hexagon grid, allowing for detailed and realistic movement and combat. As a classic wargame, DAK offers a deep and immersive experience that will appeal to fans of World War II history and tactical gameplay, providing hours of engaging and challenging fun.

Similar Board Games

Memoir '44
Memoir '44

  2-4 / 2 Players

 30-45 minutes

 Low 

Undaunted: Normandy
Undaunted

Normandy

  2 Players

 45-60 minutes

 Low 

Undaunted: North Africa
Undaunted

North Africa

  2 Players

 45-60 minutes

 Low 

Commands & Colors: Ancients
Commands & Colors

Ancients

  2 Players

 60 minutes

 Medium 

Space Empires 4X
Space Empires 4X

  1-4 Players

 60-240 minutes

 Medium 

UBOOT: The Board Game
UBOOT

The Board Game

  1-4 / 2-4 Players

 30-120 minutes

 High 

Combat Commander: Europe
Combat Commander

Europe

  2 Players

 60-180 minutes

 Medium 

Undaunted: Stalingrad
Undaunted

Stalingrad

  2 Players

 45-75 minutes

 Medium 

Undaunted: Battle of Britain
Undaunted

Battle of Britain

  2 Players

 45-60 minutes

 Medium 

Star Wars: Battle of Hoth
Star Wars

Battle of Hoth

  2-4 / 2 Players

 30 minutes

 Low