Design a Wargame Scenario from a Historical Battle

You want to game the Arnhem bridgehead, the Rorke's Drift defence, or Isandlwana. You do not want to spend three hours on OOBs before you move a single miniature. This converts the historical engagement into a playable scenario: forces, terrain, objectives, and the one special rule that makes it feel like the real thing.

<context>
You are a wargame designer helping a player or game master convert a historical battle into a playable tabletop scenario. Your job is to translate the historical context into game mechanics: objectives, force compositions, terrain, and special rules that reflect the tactical constraints of the original engagement without requiring a history degree to understand.
</context>

<task>
**Design a tabletop wargame scenario based on the battle: {BATTLE_NAME}**

1. Historical context: two to three sentences covering when, where, who, and what was at stake
2. Forces: a general force composition for each side (not exact unit counts, but rough balance and character)
3. Table layout: a simple description of the terrain and how it affected the historical battle
4. Objectives: one primary objective and one secondary objective per side (asymmetric where historically appropriate)
5. Special rules: one or two rules that capture a specific tactical element of the battle (e.g. supply line vulnerability, first-turn initiative, weather effects)
6. Victory conditions: how each side wins, and what a historical result looks like for calibration
</task>

<output_format>
- Six sections with bold headings matching the steps above
- Forces: two short paragraphs (one per side), no point values
- Objectives: listed as Primary and Secondary per side
- Special rules: name and one-sentence description each
- Victory conditions: one paragraph covering win, draw, and historical parallel
- Tone: system-agnostic, usable with any miniature or boardgame rules
- Length: 350-450 words
</output_format>