Red Sky Morning [Ziplock Game] 
============================== 
 
2.0 Introduction/Game Scale (correction).  Each game turn equals one  
month of real time. 
 
4.4 (new rule) U.S. BBVs.  Let's assume the USN went ahead with its  
"Phase II" conversion plans for the USS Missouri and Wisconsin.   
Substitute these two new ship counters (along with their accompanying  
aircraft) for the original units.  (You'll need to make yourself a  
Ready/Readying display for each of them: a 3x5 card works  
well.)(Counters in Command #14). 
Note the Missouri still starts with a "1" damage marker on it, as given  
in rule 4.3.  Also note the two BBV's aircraft units are only one-sided.   
(They are each only a light squadron.)  The benefit is both may be  
replaced as many times as desired for only one repair point each time.   
Beyond that, no new rules are needed for the BBV's handling in the game  
- think of them as over gunned and under-aircrafted CVs. 
 
4.5 (new rule) Japanese Tu95s.  Add these two new land based aircraft  
counters to the initial Japanese set up at Toyama, Yokosuka or Okinawa  
(Japanese player's choice) (Counters in Command #14).  We'll assume they  
were part of the original 1993 Japanese/Soviet buy-a-navy-cheap deal  
described in the introductory section of the RSM rules manual. 
These units have the same operational characteristics as U.S. B-52s  
(14.14).  Likewise, they may not be replaced or used as Kamikazes. 
 
11.5 Nuclear Powered Ships (new option).  Those who feel the current  
rule for nuclear ships allows them to be too free-wheeling should  
substitute the following: Nuclear powered ships may never expend more  
than 8 movement points during any one move.  The "N" now merely serves  
to indicate they do not suffer the movement constraints of  
conventionally powered ships when their supply line is blocked (they  
are, however, still subject to normal weapons depletion effects). 
 
18.3 Random Event (correction).  In Random Event 10, ignore the  
parenthetic statement which implies the U.S. can suppress a Philippine  
revolt with fewer than 5 RPs.  If the U.S. player does not have 5 RPs  
available, he must get out of Subic Bay. 
 
U.S. Set-up (correction).  The 11 SSNs need not be set up one per deep  
sea zone.  They may be spread out or concentrated as the U.S. player  
wishes. 
 
19.24 (clarification).  The four F15 groups the U.S. receives here are  
configured differently to other F15 units in the game.  These are F15E  
"Strike Eagles," set up for surface attack. 
 
Counters.  The Japanese breakdown unit for that side's FFG2 should have  
0-0-2 across the top (not 0-2-2).  We'll figure out how to get you a  
reprinted 5/8" counter here in the magazine in the next two or three  
issues. 
 
Counters.  This issue's (Command #13) countersheet includes a properly  
done replacement for the misprinted Japanese FFG-2.  Make the  
substitution and throw the old one away. 
 
Counters.  Despite the immense popularity with which RSM has been  
received (we sold and shipped over half the print run the first day we  
had it in the office - a new record for us), the one thing about it no  
one seems to like are the "Sad Sack" figures on the two ground units.   
O.K., here are two substitutes done up in a more high-tech-looking NATO  
symbol style (counters in Command #12).