Please note the two charts did not space correctly. Center each column under its heading.
Movement: Roll for each unit, one six sided die determines movement in paces.
Die Roll Infantry Artillery Heavy Cavalry Light Cavalry
1 0 0 0 0
2 200 200 300 400
3 300 300 400 500
4 300 300 500 600
5 400 400 600 700
6 400 400 600 800
About face takes ½ movement.
Wheel measure distance from outer side; cannot wheel into an attack.
Artillery: Full move and unlimber
No movement can fire
Limber and move ½ rate.
FIRE: Artillery then musketry
Hit Table Close Range Middle Range Long Range
Artillery 0 to 400 paces 400 to 1200 paces 1200 to 1600 paces
Artillery hits on 4-6 hits on 5-6 hits on 6
Musketry 100 paces N/A 200 paces
Musketry hits on 5-6 N/A hits on 6
Side which has initiative fires first, casualties taken, then defender fires.
Infantry can fire and move, move then fire, but cannot fire then attack.
Targets in woods, buildings, cover or artillery take a saving roll; saves on 1-3.
COMBAT:
Frontal Attack Roll one 6 sided dice per unit morale number; casualties on 6’s.
Flanking Unit Causes Temporary -1 to defender’s current unit morale number.
Flanking Attack Unit Flank attacking unit hits on 5 or 6.
Leaders have a command radius of 100 paces per each original unit in his command.
Attached leaders add 1 dice for firing and 2 dice for combat.
Attached leaders must make a casualty test if unit takes casualties; 1 he is killed, 2 he is wounded.
If combat results in an equal number of casualties; the units remain locked in combat.
Loser of combat withdrawals 400 paces, infantry winner can remain occupy the loser’s position.
Winning cavalry can either advance or withdraw up to 400 paces, but cannot engage again.
Artillery, light infantry or light cavalry can evade attacking unit by rolling their unit number or less.
If unit number falls to 2 or less, it can no longer attack.
Sauvé qui peut = Voluntary withdrawal anytime before normal movement.
Impacts: Permanent loss of one unit number.
May withdraw facing enemy; 600 paces for infantry and artillery, 800 paces for heavy cavalry, and 1200 paces for light cavalry.
Recovery occurs at the end of each turn.
Each unit must be at least 300 paces from any enemy to try.
Recover one moral point with a roll of 1-3.
Unit morale starts at 5 for trained troops, 6 for veteran troops, 7 for elite troops, and 8 for guards.
Maj Gen von Coors surveys battlefield from knoll in front of Blatzberg
Maj Gen von Coors right flank anchored by the River Blatz
First Prussian Brigade deploys in line with River Blatz on their left flank
Prussian Dragoon Brigade crosses ford on the way to the Battle of Blatzberg
Prussian Cuirassier Brigade form line after crossing the ford across River Blatz
Prussian Infantry cross River Blatz enroute to face Beerstein Boys
Prussian infantry deploy in three lines in front of von Coors prepared position
Prussian front line assaults Maj Gen von Coors as cavalry deploy to the right
Maj Gen von Coors repulses first Prussian attack as his cavalry counterattack
Prussian second line advances and the first line routs to the rear
Beerstein Hussars attack Prussian battery as Prussian Cuirassiers counterattack
Five hours into the battle Reich Duke Whilhelm arrives in Prussian rear
Beerstein Dragoons cross ford while Cuirassiers and Infantry cross bridge
Prussian General Kieth surrenders to Reich Duke Wilhelm. Wilhelm seals his greatest victory thanks to the careful planning and deployment of Maj Gen von Coor and his small holding force. 
