- Bonaparte Overruns Piedmont (new from Operational Studies Group)
War of the First Coalition, Part I. Bonaparte's First Offensive, April 1796. With his commission order fresh from Paris, Bonaparte established his HQ at Nice and took command of a front-line force of 35,168 men of the Army of Italy, ordering them across the mountains and heading for a fight at Montenotte. After Beaulieu's 26,697 men of the Army of Italy escaped harm's way and sprinted for Acqui, the Piedmontese Army became Bonaparte's next target. [Forum]
- Napoleon’s End (Operational Studies Group Preorder)
Napoleon's End 1814: Campaign in France, Part III. Games covers four separate battles. The first of the four battles that occurred on the 17th and 18th of February: Mormant took place three days after the Battle of Vauchamps, covered in "La Patrie en Danger." The last two battles were fought in late March: Arcis followed eight days after Reims, from "Napoleon Retreats." With all three games, you can contemplate a 12-battle Grand Campaign. [Forum]
- State of the Union: The Players’ Aid 7th Anniversary Edition
- The Players’ Aid coverage of GMT Games Company Update
- GMT Games Company Update
- Interview with Didier Dincher
- Albuera 1811: Beresford vs. Soult (new from Strategemata)
Albuera 1811: Beresford vs. Soult enables players to recreate events of the bloodiest battle of the Peninsular War. Both engaged armies suffered terrible losses. Basic rules concept of "Albuera 1811: Beresford vs. Soult" is similar to "old classic" "Battle of Raclawice 1794" and first of all to "Maida 1806: Stuart vs. Reynier". These two were rather small battles. "Albuera" is much bigger, but small changes of rules made it very playable. [Forum]
- Enemy Action: Kharkov Review
- Levy & Campaign: Inferno Review [video]
- New wargaming sets & features on Cube4Me