What's missing: Gold, Sword, Juno, Utah?
Juno Beach Montgomery hoped to have eight infantry divisions and fourteen tank regiments in the Normandy beachhead by nightfall on D-Day. The landing zone was divided into five landing areas, with the Americans attacking Utah (the westernmost) and Omaha, and the British attacking Gold and Sword. Juno, a stretch of shoreline between La Rivière to the west and Saint-Aubin to the east, was assigned to the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division (3rd CID), commanded by Major-General Rod Keller. Juno included the villages of Courseulles and Bernières. The name "Juno" arose because Winston Churchill considered that the original code name — Jelly — sounded
V for Victory: Gold-Juno-Sword with an easy-to-master interface and admirable depth of game play." They continued, "We single out "Utah Beach" because it launched the series — but by all means, check out "Velikiye Luki", "Gold*Juno*Sword", and "Market Garden", too." "Gold-Juno-Sword" was a runner-up for "Computer Gaming World"s Wargame of the Year award in June 1994, losing to "Clash of Steel". The editors wrote, "Although basically a sequel, the improvements to the system bring it to the realms of wargame finalist". V for Victory: Gold-Juno-Sword V for Victory: Gold-Juno-Sword is video game released in 1993, and is part of the "V for Victory" video