- Pavlov’s House (new from Dan Verssen Games)
Pavlov’s House was a fortified apartment building used as a strongpoint by the Soviet 62nd Army during the pivotal Battle of Stalingrad in WW2. Soviet defenders held out for almost two months from a constant German assault. The building’s name was drawn from Yakov Pavlov, a sergeant who led the initial storm group assault that resulted in the capture of the building from the Germans. The story of Pavlov’s House was a key piece of Soviet propaganda and was used as a symbol of the incredible resistance of Soviet forces during the Battle of Stalingrad. [Forum]
- Early WWII British Cruiser Tanks
- Defending the Japanese Homeland
- War of Jenkins’ Ear – Cartagena – 1741
- Roman Legionary 509 BC to 170 AD
- Second Battle of Khe Sanh
- Blue & Gray Quad: Antietam Replay [video]
- Advanced Squad Leader Training, Session 8 [video]
- Hitler’s Reich: WW2 in Europe Review
- Nemo’s War, Second Edition Replay
- No Retreat! Polish & French Fronts Replay
- Cataclysm: A Second World War Capsule Review
- Pub Battles: Marengo Review
- Fire in the Steppe: 34th Tank Division
- 1759 Siege of Quebec (Worthington Publishing @ Kickstarter)
1759: Siege of Quebec is the first in our Great Sieges game series. These games highlight command decisions for players against a solitaire game engine opponent. They have been designed for easy set up and quick game play. Game unit placement is shown on the game board and units are wooden markers representing troop and ship formations. The game was developed for solitaire play and players can play as either the French or the British against the solitaire player game engine. There is also a two player version of the game. [Forum]
- Empires of the Middle Ages Replay [video]
- The Battle of Blenheim 1704 Unboxing [video]
- Combat Commander Europe Session Report
- Armageddon War Review
- Introducing The Wargame League