Then go back and read chapter A more closely. My suggestion for new new players is to read ASLRB chapters A and B without getting too caught up in the details.
I cannot overstate how critical these were to helping me wrap my head around the rules. Neal Ulen's Advanced Squad Leader Academy Boot Camp - Advanced Squad Leader Tutorials on YouTube are an incredible resource for new players. As a new, learning player I'm constantly referencing the eASLRB and being able to quickly find the relevant term or rule has been extremely helpful. Rules references in the text link directly to the referenced rule. It's the full rules with all the latest errata incorporated in a searchable, indexed PDF. I recommend the Electronic Advanced Squad Leader Rulebook (eASLRB). With that explanation out of the way, let's get to some of the learning and play aids I've found useful so far.įirst, you're going to need some rules. Later, as we gain confidence, we'll add ordnance and perhaps armor. While my friend and I chose to go full ASL rules, we are flattening the learning curve by starting with just the infantry rules and playing just infantry scenarios. Either way, my suggested resources will be relevant. I chose to dive straight into the full system rather than the ASL Starter Kit (ASLSK), but the starter kits may be exactly the right thing for you. I'm still working on it months later.Īfter a few games and still having fun with it, I thought it might be worth offering my suggestions to the eternal question: "how do you learn to play ASL?"
I said "sure" and started learning the rules. A game-savvy friend suggested we dive in the deep end and play Advanced Squad Leader (ASL). Recently I was looking for a challenging tactical game to play.
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