From August 3rd to 5th, it was a crucial week of action for Napoleon in Northern Italy. Nearly a dozen actions were fought, and at Lonato, Napoleon was almost captured. On August 4th, Napoleon was positioned near the rear with approximately 1,200 men. Austrian forces were moving to reinforce their positions when 3,000 stumbled upon Napoleon’s position. With a successful ruse, Napoleon forced the Austrians to surrender.
The actions of August 3rd and 4th allowed Napoleon to put his full force of 30,000 against the smaller Austrian force of 25,000.
France
Napoleon Bonaparte
20,000
Austira
Peter Quasdanovich
15,000
The actions at Lonato were spread over several miles, with divisions facing divisions rather than the whole Corps.

Table 16×4
French Forces 20,000 24 Battalions, 20 Squadrons, 4 Artillery Batteries
Austrian Forces 15,000 18 Battalions 16 Squadrons, 3 Artillery Batteries
The purpose of this battle is to know which objectives to secure or which to abandon. The map above is how the table should be set. There are 7 cities on the map; France must own 5 to win the battle and consolidate its forces for tomorrow’s battle.
The table should feel substantial, and it should be a challenge for different brigades to support each other on both sides.

