The Battle for Dresden, 1813 is a two-player, historical game of the
Napoleonic battle that was fought for two days around the city of
Dresden during the  campaign of 1813. It uses the acclaimed Napoleon
on the Danube system; a classic move and combat system that
emphasizes ease of play while still reflecting the grand maneuvering
of the Napoleonic battlefield. Both players have the opportunity for
defensive and offensive action and to explore the situation each
commander faced using asymetrical victory conditions for each side.
The Battle of Dresden was unique in that the weather – a downpour
that fell on the second day – played a significant role in the conduct of
the battle.

Each hex on the map represents approximately 410 yards of actual
terrain. The playing pieces depict brigade size units and each daylight
game-turn represents one hour of time.