- Next War: Supplement #2 Preview [video]
- S&T Issue 321: Paratrooper: Great Airborne Assaults, Korea (new from Decision Games)
Paratrooper: Great Airborne Assaults, Korea is a game system simulating airborne operations. There are two players, commanding the airborne and defending forces. Each game in the system will include one or more scenarios, representing different airborne operations. This game includes two scenarios: OPERATION TOMAHAWK: Ridgway Springs the Trap, March 1951 and SUKCHON-SUNCHON: Air Assualt on North Korea, October 1950. [Forum]
- [Hollandspiele blog] Tweaking Table Battles
- Compass Games Holiday Sale and Catalog Ending Soon!
- Cataphract, 2nd Printing (new from GMT Games)
Cataphract portrays the development of the art of war wrought by the early Byzantine Empire, during the reign of Emperor Justinian, under his great Generals, Belisarius and Narses. During this period the Byzantine Empire, also known as the Eastern Roman Empire, for a brief period of time, re-captured a large portion of what was formerly the Western Roman Empire. This edition includes the Battles of the Utus River (447 CE) and the Catalaunian Fields (451 CE) from the original Attila Scourge of God Module. [Forum]
- 1862: Railway Mania in the Eastern Counties (new from GMT Games)
- Atlantic Wolves (Canvas Temple Publishing @ Kickstarter)
Atlantic Wolves is a solitaire game based on the Battle for the Atlantic. It covers the decisive part of the campaign, August 1942 to May 1943. The player, assuming the role of Admiral Karl Doenitz, controls the German Kriegsmarine and tries to achieve success against the Allies, played by the game system. The game is a deluxe re-implementation of Gary Graber's classic game Battle of the Atlantic, now out of print. The size and quality of components for the game will depend, as per our usual method, on the result of the Kickstarter campaign. [Pledge today]
- MMP’s 2020 Release/Preorder Schedule Announced [video]
- C3i Magazine, Issue 33: Waterloo Campaign 1815 Unbagging [video]
- Stalingrad ’42 Review [video]