- A Cold & Bitter Battle (new from High Flying Dice Games)
The Battle of River Raisin, January 22, 1813. Following General Isaac Hull’s surrender of the US Army’s surrender at Detroit, General Harrison was ordered north from Ohio and Indiana to salvage the fast-deteriorating situation. Dividing his forces into two columns, Harrison ordered General Winchester to join up with a smaller force of Michigan volunteers at Frenchtown. Learning of the larger US force coming from the south, British General Proctor left Detroit in the midst of the winter weather to deal with the growing US threat at the River Raisin. One of the most dramatic engagements of the war was about to ensue. [Forum]
- A Dark & Dasdardly Fight (new from High Flying Dice Games)
The Battle of Tippecanoe, November 7, 1811. By early 1811, tensions in the western portion of Ohio and the remaining Northwest Territory were increasing almost daily. Conflict with Great Britain loomed, and the Native American inhabitants were also alarmed regarding increasing US settler encroachments on their lands in violation of the 1795 Treaty of Greenville. This is the fourth game in the fourth title in the Battles of the Old Northwest Series (A Dark and Bloody Battleground and St. Clair’s Folly were released earlier). [Forum]
- Austerlitz Campaign
- After Berezina 1812
- Napoleon at Waterloo: The Sabin Variant Replay
- [InsideGMT] The Battle of Leipzig in Congress of Vienna
- Why the Austrians Lost
- Napoleon’s Eagles: Storm in the East Review
- Field Commander: Napoleon Replay
- Last Battles of Napoleon Replay
- La Grande Armée Review
- Napoleon’s Eagles Review [video]
- Coldstream Guards: Waterloo
- Coldstream Guards: The Struggle against Napoleon, 1793–1815
- Marshal Enterprises Company Update [pdf]
- Napoleon’s Wheel Replays
- Field Commander: Napoleon Replay
- Field Commander: Napoleon Review
- Napoleon’s Triumph Replay
- Victory Insider — 1809 Designer’s Notes