Reference Pictures

(what inspired me to design the map),
(ce qui m'a inspiré pour la création de la map),


1. The Background

2. Paris' Buildings
3. Underground



August 1944.

It is now unavoidable; Paris will no longer be in the hand of the occupying forces.
Allies troops are spreading in France since the D-Day. And the Free French Army, supported by the Allies troops, is extremely motivated to liberate Paris.

Even though the high command has ordered his troops to burn Paris before it can be liberated,
General Von Choltitz, in charge of the city, wonders if it’s the best solution.
Under pressure, he realizes that burning this beautiful city
will make him a special target for the French troops.
Even if all the objectives have already been specified
(bridges, facilities, important buildings, undergrounds…)
and even if explosives are already near the objectives,
he decides not to order his troops to destroy their targets. This will save him from the Nuremberg trial.

The General Leclerc’s troops are entering in Paris in August 1944.
Progressively, Paris is liberated, not without serious fights.

Near la Bastille, an axis garrison has been captured by the Forces Françaises de l’Intérieur (FFI),
a division of the Free French Army working with the Resistance.
It’s a strategic point as a high-tech bunker was under construction, just below a very important intelligence building.
The FFI have locked every way to the intelligence building and to the undergrounds.
The Allies want to learn the Axis technology and to read Intelligence documents.

There is, nevertheless, a secondary access to this building:
an ancient church, now disused, and which was supposed to be destroyed for urban renewal.
Even though this entrance is now sealed, a commando of allies, part of the Liberation troops,
are protecting the area.

As Paris has been definitely liberated, the ally commando is having some rest, enjoying this summer day,
listening to some old records and looking for some good wine to celebrate the moment.
They are progressively erasing all the axis symbols and changing the locks of the doors.

But they don’t know that an axis commando has been separated from their division,
and are hiding in a basement nearby. They stayed in this hideout for some days but are now out of supplies. The lack of privacy, the absence of communications with their HQ, and the likelihood of being killed or captured are driving them mad.

They have decided to fulfil their primary mission even though they have never received the order to do so.
They want to jeopardize the intelligence building and the high-tech bunker by destroying two crucial pillars that are located underground.

To do so, they will first have to go out of their hideout and to regain their garrison by capturing the flag.
This will force the ally commando to fall back in the underground bunker that they’ve just captured.
From there, they will be able to destroy the wall that prevents them from going underground.

Once the wall is destroyed, they will have to make their way to their two objectives:
the yellow and the red pillars, and to destroy them.
If they succeed, allies won’t have the time to rebuild the pillars before everything falls apart.
The Axis technology used in the bunker will be lost, and all the documents stored in the intelligence buildings will be destroyed.

Allies have to prevent the Axis to do so for only 30 minutes as reinforcements are on their way.


parisbastille_b1_p01.jpg
parisbastille_b1_p02.jpg
parisbastille_b1_p03.jpg
parisbastille_b1_p04.jpg
parisbastille_b1_p05.jpg



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