East Falkland immediately before the Argentine invasion, from the Operation Rosario scenario.  Note the blue overlay, showing the historical plans for advance, and their objectives.

Operators from 22 SAS Regiment approaching the Argentine tactical airbase on Pebble Island.  The highlighted unit southwest of their landing zone is a mortar unit, tasked with indirect fire support.  North of Big Pond is an unusually long and deep stretch of beach.

Paras attack Goose Green, one of the most of the most famous battles of the war.  The gray units marked with a yellow "D" are eliminated Argentine units.

The start of the battle for Mt. Longdon; note the proximity of Stanley Harbor just to the east, showing the hill's importance to Argentina's final defense.

Part of the British OPORD for 45 Royal Marine Commando's assault on Two Sisters, a rocky hill south of Mt. Longdon.  As with most of the ancillary files for The Falklands War: 1982, OPORD's are web pages stored on the player's hard drive.  Sometimes Mozilla and Netscape users will have to change their Internet settings temporarily to make Microsoft Internet Explorer the default browser.

Enlargement of the artillery fire dialogue.  It shows the high amount of detail in the indirect fire system, and the wide range of options that a player has in the ATF/Raging Tiger/Falklands War: 1982 series.  In the last game though, most of the ammunition types listed on the left are not available, with units limited to HE, Smoke and Illumination rounds.

Marines close in to assault Two Sisters.  The Friendly Fire Mission Log near the top right corner shows a world of hurt about to come down on the defenders from both land-based 105mm artillery and more distant gunfire from HMS Glamorgan.  The black units on the western slope are spotted but unidentified Argentine troops, targets for the bombardment.

Top of the html page listing the characteristics of the standard Argentine 105mm recoilless rifle team.