2024Michael Rinella
- Videos
- 25
- Creators
- 13
1 players120 - 240 minLight weight

2023Michael Rinella
Mostly playthroughs and reviews. Stalingrad: Advance to the Volga, 1942 is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 7 reviews, 3 how-to-play guides, 12 recorded sessions, and 6 unboxings.
From BoardGameGeek
Stalingrad Advance to the Volga, 1942 puts the player in charge of the attacking and far more mobile German side while the game system handles the defending and largely static Soviet side. No two games will ever be the same. Each turn represents new and unique challenges for the player in the form of random events, uncertain supply deliveries and unknown Soviet area strength and defensive strategies.
Stalingrad: Advance to the Volga, 1942 has 28 videos from 14 creators: 7 reviews, 3 how-to-play guides, 12 playthroughs and 6 unboxings. They date from 2022 to June 2024.
To learn the rules, start with "Teach & Play for Stalingrad: Advance to the Volga, 1942" by The Boardgames Chronicle, which runs 1 h 14 min. For a quicker teach, "Stalingrad: Advance to the Volga, 1942: First Look and Overview" by Hexed And Countered runs 20 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "TDG: Stalingrad: Advance to the Volga, 1942" by The Discriminating Gamer. 5 creators have reviewed it. To see it played, watch "Let's Play! Stalingrad: Advance to the Volga, 1942 (Turn One Tutorial)" by Wayne Hansen, one of 12 playthroughs.
If you like it, try Manila: The Savage Streets, 1945, Cities of the Damned: Aachen and Cassino, Berlin: Fall of the Reich, 1945 and Four Roads to Paris, also by Michael Rinella.
8 of 14
2024Michael Rinella
1 players120 - 240 minLight weight
2024Michael Rinella, Paul Rohrbaugh
1 players0 minMedium weight
2025Michael Rinella
1 players120 - 180 minMedium weight
2015Steven Cunliffe, Roger Nord, John Prados, Michael Rinella
1 - 2 players0 minHeavy weight
From BoardGameGeek:
Stalingrad Advance to the Volga, 1942 puts the player in charge of the attacking and far more mobile German side while the game system handles the defending and largely static Soviet side. No two games will ever be the same. Each turn represents new and unique challenges for the player in the form of random events, uncertain supply deliveries and unknown Soviet area strength and defensive strategies.
Designer
Michael Rinella
Artist
Charles Kibler
Publisher
Revolution Games (II)
Categories
Mechanics