- 1759: The Siege of Quebec Review
- Victoria Cross II Deluxe Edition (Worthington Publishing @ Kickstarter)
- Turning Point Review
- Dunkirk: France 1940 Review [video]
- Dunkirk: France 1940 Unboxing [video]
- Freeman’s Farm: 1777 (Worthington Publishing @ Kickstarter)
Freeman's Farm: 1777 is an Old School War Game with an Old School look! This is the first game in our new Battle Formations game series. These games are a new game system centered around battle formations and have been designed for solitaire and two players. In solitaire mode players can play as either the American or the British against the solitaire player game engine. Created and Designed by Maurice Suckling. An innovative card driven board game on the Battle of Freeman's Farm. 1-2 players. Playable in 1 hour. [Forum]
- Holdfast Tunisia 1942-1943 Review [video]
- Saratoga 1777 Review [video]
- Enemies of Rome Review [video]
- Struggle for Europe 1939-1945 (Worthington Publishing Preorder)
- Dunkirk: France 1940 Review
- Antietam 1862 (Worthington Publishing @ Kickstarter)
- TRANQUILITY BASE (Worthington Publishing @ Kickstarter)
Relive the excitement of the 1960's Space race in this card driven game for 1 to 4 players. Backers will receive the free Soviet Moon Expansion which adds an AI Bot player that makes Tranquility Base cooperative as well as competitive. If you liked Twilight Struggle, your gonna love this game [Forum]
- Robin Hood (Worthington Publishing @ Kickstarter)
Live the adventure defending the common folks as you fight the forces of the Sheriff of Nottingham, until the return of King Richard! Robin Hood is our two-player game that brings all the action of Medieval England into play. It uniquely blends traditional Medieval soldiers like Knights, Pikemen, Archers, etc. in movement and battle with role playing characters from the Robin Hood saga. [Forum]
- 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]
- Worthington Publishing Company Update [video]
- Interview with John Poniske
- Enemies of Rome Replay
- Lincoln Review
- Enemies of Rome Replay