-Turn 7
The Wada restored their forces to full readiness. While the Bakufu had conducted a successful volley in the previous turn, it was the Wada’s turn to deliver effective fire. A Bakufu stack positioned just behind the Wada line had four units flipped, and the central, strongest Bakufu force had three rendered fatigued.
With two intact and powerful stacks at their disposal, the Wada faced a choice: strike the center or attack the weakened stack behind their line. An assault on the center could defeat the Bakufu troops there, but the enemy would likely retreat into a heavily fortified area, and the attacking stack would be exposed to fire without cover. Seeking to maximize attrition, the Wada targeted the vulnerable red troops instead.
One Wada stack overran a vulnerable Bakufu formation, routing two and eliminating the other two. Meanwhile, the second Wada stack crossed the street to engage another Bakufu stack. Although only slightly superior to the defender, the attack succeeded, destroying one Bakufu unit. With these actions, the total Bakufu losses rose to 15.
-Turn 8
The final turn began with the Wada at full strength, while the Bakufu recovered all but one of their fatigued units. Once again, the Wada opened with devastating fire. The Bakufu’s central formation saw four of its units rendered immobile.
As previously noted, the Wada score from both eliminated units and control of key areas, wheares the Bakufu score only from area control. Keeping this in mind, a Wada stack crossed the main street from the right and hurled itself at a full Bakufu contingent entrenched in a fortified zone. The assault was effectively sacrificial. The blue troops suffered heavy casualties, but they fought stubbornly enough to leave the victorious Bakufu stack completely fatigued and unable to move, which was precisely what the Wada intended.
This proved the final major engagement of the urban battle. Afterwards, both sides dispatched small detachments to seize as many locations as they could before the game ended. To close the contest, the Wada’s famed pair, Asahina and Yoshimori, struck down a fatigued Bakufu unit, wiping it out.
With this, the bitter struggle came to a close. The Wada earned 10 points from area control and 15 from enemy losses, while the Bakufu finished with 13 points. The Wada’s strategy of fixing the Bakufu in place during the early stage and inflicting steady attrition, rather than prioritizing the capture of high-value figures, paid off.
The rebellion thus succeeded. The Hōjō clan was toppled, and turmoil among the ruling houses persisted. Historically, the Kamakura shogunate endured for a century and a half, but without the stabilizing power of the Hōjō, its fate in this alternate history would have been very different.


















