I'm finally getting to play this game, and am looking forward to it. Battle for Russia - Game Turn Restrictions Summary Higlanders - Scenario for Vietnam: 1965-1975Įxperimental scenario for Vietnam: 1965-1975 created and shared by Mark D'Agosta. shares his idea of a "perfect" opening turn for the Romans in Falling Sky.
Is there such a thing as a "Perfect Opening Move" in any of GMT's COIN Series games? Mark D. Falling Sky - Perfect Opening Moves - Roman (updated) Editor's note: I've been playing this game again after a long, long time, so I felt this article was worth re-publishing to maybe spark interest in the game. In depth review covering rules, game features, and scenarios (one of the highlights of the game). Long overdue review of Victory Games' "Central America: America's Backyard War", written by Mark D. In addition to our links to great content all around the internet, expect to see more "originals" in the future. To be improved and enhanced going forward so check back often to see the latest stuff. Labeled "Search All of " and click magnifying glass button. Just enter a search word or phrase into the Google box Site for any specific information you'd like. In addition you can now harness the power of Google to search the entire Now you can search for specific games (or games by publisher) using the new Game Search feature, located at the top right corner If you belong to a gaming club, or know of one, please drop us a line and let us know so we can get
You can search for existing gaming clubs worldwide. If you are sponsoring a board gaming convention of some type, or know of one that is not listed on, then But we need your gaming convention information, so please contribute.įree tool provided to registered site visitors to help organize convention play and other gaming sessions. We do not sell or give-away our customer’s information for any purpose.Īnother new feature for, the Gaming Convention calendar will make it a snap to keep up with all the latest Their website is designed to be “no-frills” to keep our costs to a minimum and offer our customers competitive prices on all our products. Originally a brick-and-mortar store, it now operates online only. Key’s Game Emporium has been in business for over 30 years. Key's Game Emporium - Games for family, friends and more! The Western World War II Allies, especially the U.S., and Britain, developed successful techniques to foster and support resistance movements in areas occupied by the Germans or Japanese. The Soviet Union, and communist movements it sponsored around the world for over half a century, adapted ancient irregular warfare to 20th century technology and politics. The United States and Russia find themselves reviving Cold War tactics when it comes to using or defeating guerilla warfare. Strategy Page - Special Operations: Russia and America Learn from Each Other She also thinks the book takes on bigger picture concerns: "There is an excellent and very well considered discussion throughout the book of some of the most significant challenges for historical simulations: morals, ethics, and engagement." Catherine Jones, in PAXsims, reviews Can You Beat Churchill? Teaching History Through Simulations from a professor's point of view. Wargames in the ivory tower? "For me this sums up the clear-eyed analysis of the value of simulations in teaching.".
Review: Barnhart, Can You Beat Churchill? Teaching History Through Simulations Ray finds a book that delivers at the big picture level with "…a fascinating insight into leadership and management at what today would be termed the 'C' level suite…", as well as with interesting details, for example how "…British opinion suggested that the Americans would be best served by fully adopting British arms and ordnance in the spirit of simplifying the coalition's logistics." Pershing and the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I, 1917-1919, which details the challenges General Pershing met in preparing the U.S. "It is an impressive achievement, and one that drives home just what a huge task General Pershing shouldered in 1917." Ray Garbee reviews Volume 1 of John J.