Finale · 30 May 1968
The Avenue
- Turns
- 20 turns, a day each
- Map
- 20 districts
Chapter 10: Beneath the StonesSealed so it does not spoil the story for you.Break the seal
The Revolution
The President is back and has spoken. Win the election if he calls one (Opinion +10 or better on the day), or keep the Strike meter above 50% with the Bridge at 50 or more on the last day.
Objective
Opinion +10 at the election, or the Strike meter above 50% with the Bridge at 50 on the last day
Stars
- Win the level
- Win within 15 turns
- No Violence rise
The game's hint Once the Avenue has marched, your Opinion gains are halved and the strike ebbs. Hold the Bridge.
- Won
- The movement held
- Lost
- The Avenue
The Law
Call The Avenue march (the Silent Majority at 50), dissolve parliament, and win the election with Opinion at 0 or lower.
Objective
The Avenue march, then the election won with Opinion 0 or lower
Stars
- Win the level
- Win within 15 turns
- No Dawn Assault
The game's hint The Silent Majority grows on every day of disorder. The election comes 8 turns after the dissolution.
- Won
- The Avenue
- Lost
- The movement held
Events
News that reaches both sides during the level. Each side answers for itself.
The President speaks
On the radio, the President refuses to go, dissolves nothing yet, and calls on the country to act.
The Revolution
What happensThe government loyalty +6
The Law
What happensThe government loyalty +6
Petrol
The pumps are full again for the holiday weekend, and the roads out of Paris are jammed.
The Revolution
What happensShopkeepers +8 toward the Law
The Law
What happensShopkeepers +8 toward you
Back to work
Works after works vote to go back, with the wage rises won.
The Revolution
What happensThe union loyalty −4
The Law
What happensThe union loyalty −4
Flins
A student drowns in the river, fleeing the gendarmes near a car plant outside the city.
The Revolution
What happensStudents loyalty +5
The Law
What happensStudents loyalty +5
This level's booklet page
The Avenue
On 30 May the President spoke on the radio, and a silent majority marched up the avenue.
One version of this page, version 1
The June elections returned the largest majority the Republic had ever seen.
One version of this page, version 2
The June elections went to the left, against every expectation.
One version of this page, version 3
The June elections settled nothing.
Otherwise
There was no election, only a slow return to work.
One way “The Avenue” can end
Students and workers stayed together to the end.
Otherwise
Students and workers went their separate ways.