- Mansfield Review [video]
- Duel Pack: Saladin and Border States (Shakos @ Kickstarter)
Two games in the Duel Pack!
Border States is a tactical game for 2 players where each player takes control of one side. You will have to fight battles and win crushing
victories in order to influence the Border States and try to rally them to your side.
Saladin is a game intended to recreate the famous battles of Hattin and Arsuf where Saladin was opposed to the crusaders troops of Guy de Lusignan and then to those of Richard the Lionheart. With Saladin take charge of one of the armies that fought each other. Order your horsemen to harass the crusaders ranks or launch a devastating charge with your heavily armored knights. - Pub Battles: Little Bighorn Replay
- Pub Battles: Little Bighorn Review
- In Magnificent Style Review [video]
- Interview with Bill Byrne
- Russia and External Menaces, 1878–1890
- The Kalmyk Migration
- Artillery of the Boer War
- Molino Del Rey First Look [video]
- In Magnificent Style First Look [video]
- Nizza Cavalryman 1848
- Stonewall at Cedar Mountain Replay
- Battle Cry: 150th Civil War Anniversary Edition Replay
- History Behind the Cards – Red Flag Over Paris
- Paper Wars, Issue 96: Rally ‘Round The Flag (new from Compass Games)
Rally 'Round the Flag: Perryville and Stones River 1862-1863 by Sean Chick. This brigade grand tactical system combines old school hex and counter maneuvers with rules for command and control, leader personalities, flexible artillery, and a CRT that favors quality and firepower over raw mass. The games come with multiple scenarios, including additional forces. Players can make Perryville the grand decisive battle or at Stones River additional Confederate forces that could decide the battle and the war. [Forum]
- S&T Quarterly #13 – Gettysburg w/ Map Poster (new from Decision Games)
Gettysburg: High Tide or Desperate Gamble? Gettysburg (1-3 July 1863) has achieved near-legendary status among Civil War aficionado and non-history buff alike. The story covers not three days but three months, involving decision-making at the highest governmental levels as well as action by quick-thinking individuals on the battlefield. Christopher Perello takes another plunge into these deep waters, examining how the campaign and battle came about, how they progressed as they did, and how one or both might have turned out differently. [Forum]
- The Shores of Tripoli Review
- Fort Sumter: The Secession Crisis, 1860-61 Review
- Face to Face at Antietam Preview [video]