The Fall of Bataan -- Errata sheet #2 Initial Deployment for W.S.Reserve area should include five 1-5-6 Infantry, and two 4 2 3 artillery. Only Japanese Infantry may move by Ampphibious Movement. Units using Amphibious Movement must be taken from the "Units Available" box and enter the map from the West (left) edge end move in Sea or Coast hexes to the hex to be invaded, Units moving within two hexes of the Artillery or Corregidor are destroyed on a die roll of 1 - 5. Reinforcement units may be placed directly in the "Units Available" box. Tank units and Artillery units may not enter Mountain hexes. Japanese Reinforcements enter from the North edge of the map. All Artillery Units have a defence factor of 1. On on Exchange result in Combat, the defender loses Defense Strength Points and the Attacker loses Attack Strength Points. American units are deployed first at the start of the game. Japanese units are deployed north of the American start lines not adjacent to any American units, Corregidor is the small island off the southern end of Bataan peninsula. The American PT Boat unit may be used far interception or bombardment, but not both in any One turn. It is returned to Corregidor at the end of every turn. North is at the top af the map when held in a position to read the lettering, (Clarification) Artillery units may ignore the requirement of being adjacent before they may attack. The Japanese player must announce all attacks before the American player decides whether to supply units. The owning player retreats units. If retreats cause overstacking this must be corrected on the owning players next turn. ZOC's do not extend across all sea hexsides. PT Boat unit does not have a ZOC. Non adjacent attacking Artillery units are never affected by adverse combat effects nor may they be given up in an Exchange. Adjacent attacking units to meet the requirements of an exchange must be used in an attack. NB submitted by John Kula (kula@telus.net) on behalf of the Strategy Gaming Society (http://www.boardgamegeek.com/~sgs), originally collected by Andrew Webber (gbm@wwwebbers.com)