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Level 1 · 27 July 1830

Three Glorious Days

Turns
12 turns, a quarter of a day each
Map
12 districts
Chapter 4: Barricade SummersSealed so it does not spoil the story for you.Break the seal

The Revolution

The king has suspended the press and dissolved the Chamber by decree. The printers are out of work by noon and the paving stones are coming up by evening. Take the Hôtel de Ville and the Louvre before the regiments decide whose side they are on.

Objective

Take the Hôtel de Ville (Marais) and the Louvre

Stars

  1. Win the level
  2. Win within 9 turns
  3. Fewer than 6 barricade levels lost

The game's hint Barricades link with their neighbours and Insurgent Sections build them faster. Push Opinion above +20 and the line regiments start refusing to fire, or to defend.

Won
Three Glorious Days
Lost
The ordinances stand

The Law

The ordinances are signed and the marshal has the garrison. Hold the Hôtel de Ville and the Louvre for three days. Watch your line regiments: if the city turns against you, they may refuse to fire.

Objective

Hold the Hôtel de Ville and the Louvre for 3 days; if line regiments refuse to fire 5 times, you lose

Stars

  1. Win the level
  2. Already meet the objective by turn 9
  3. No artillery battery fires

The game's hint Keep Opinion under +20 or your line infantry will waver. The artillery breaks barricades but costs Violence and the third star.

Won
The ordinances stand
Lost
Three Glorious Days

Events

News that reaches both sides during the level. Each side answers for itself.

The NationalTurn 1Inspired by real events

The ordinances

Four decrees in the official paper: the press muzzled, the Chamber dissolved, the electorate cut. The printers are thrown out of work by noon.

The Revolution

What happensUnrest +8 in the workers' districtsThe opposition press +10 toward youLegitimacy −8

The Law

What happensUnrest +8 in the workers' districtsThe opposition press +10 toward the RevolutionLegitimacy −8

The NationalTurn 5Inspired by real events

The tricolour on Notre-Dame

Someone has climbed the towers and hung the old flag of the Revolution. The whole city can see it.

The Revolution

What happensOpinion +5

The Law

What happensOpinion −5

The NationalTurn 9Inspired by real events

The regiments go over

Two line regiments on the Place Vendôme put their muskets butt up and walk over to the people.

The Revolution

What happensThe Army loyalty −81 units of the Law removed2 free Insurgent Section in Palais-RoyalInfluence of the Law −30 in Louvre

The Law

What happensThe Army loyalty −81 units of the Law removed2 free Insurgent Section in Palais-RoyalInfluence of the Law −30 in Louvre

After the level

After level 1 · 30 July 1830

Who Takes the Crown

The Revolution

The old king has fled. At the Hôtel de Ville the republicans shout for a republic; the bankers and deputies are already bringing a cousin of the king, who wears the tricolour and carries an umbrella.

  • Proclaim a republicRepublicans loyalty +20Liberals loyalty −20
  • Accept a citizen kingLiberals loyalty +20

The Law

The streets are lost and the king has been told so. He can abdicate for his grandson, or retreat with the Guard and fight on.

  • The old king abdicatesLegitimacy +10
  • Fight onThe Army loyalty +10Violence +5

This level's booklet page

I. July

On the twenty-sixth the ordinances appeared in the official paper. By the twenty-seventh the printers were in the street. By the twenty-eighth there were barricades from the Hôtel de Ville to the Bastille.

If the Revolution won

On the twenty-ninth the Louvre fell, its Swiss defenders fled down the Rue de Rivoli, and the old king left for exile with his family.

Otherwise

The regiments held. On the thirtieth the barricades came down one by one, and the ordinances stood, for a while.

If the Revolution chose “Proclaim a republic”

At the Hôtel de Ville the republicans proclaimed a republic. Nobody outside Paris was asked.

If the Revolution chose “Accept a citizen king”

The deputies brought out a cousin of the king, wrapped him in a tricolour flag on the balcony of the Hôtel de Ville, and the crowd cheered. The republicans went home with nothing.

Otherwise

The old king kept his crown and the ordinances were enforced. The printers who had started it were the first to be tried.