- The Battle of Blenheim 1704 Unboxing [video]
- B-26: The Marauder Strikes Replay
- Redvers’ Reverse Review
- Decisive Victory 1918: Vol 1, Soissons (new from Legion Wargames)
Decisive Victory 1918 is a series of three games that when combined will cover the entire Allied offensive in July of 1918 know as the Second Battle of the Marne. The game features mandatory attacks into multiple hexes, very rigid ZOC and severe restrictions on disengagement and advance after combat. Volume One: Soissons - is a stand alone game that covers the French 10th army sector. [Forum]
- The Battle of Blenheim 1704 Unboxing [video]
- Toulon 1793 Review
- Nemesis: Burma 1944 Review
- Nemesis: Burma 1944 Replay
- Target for Today Replay
- Target for Today Replay
- The Great Game: Series Replay [video]
- Target for Today Replay
- The Great Game Play Overview [video]
- The Great Game Preview [video]
- Target for Today Replay
- Target for Today Replay
- Prelude to War: Europe 1936 – 1939 (Legion Wargames Preorder)
Prelude to War: Europe 1936-1939 is a three player detailed historical simulation that is fast-paced and very interactive. It recreates thepolitical, diplomatic and military maneuvering that preceded the outbreak of the Second World War. Players advance their goals through actions such as Diplomacy, Appeasement, Intimidation, Agitation, Military Aid, Annexations, and more. The diplomatic wrangling and muscle-flexing between the major powers is translated into a "challenge" mechanism where players stake national pride and international credibility until one side caves in, or the escalation culminates in a final "test of nerves" that determines the victor. The resolution of these challenges does not involve any dice rolling and is essentially a mind game based on bluff and risk-management. [Forum]
- Target for Today Replay
- B-26: The Marauder Strikes Replay
- Blenheim 1704 (new from Legion Wargames)
a tactical level two player game covering one of the pivotal battles during the War of Spanish Succession. One player takes the role of Marlborough, commanding the British and Allied forces, and the other of Tallard, leading the Franco-Bavarians. At Blenheim Marlborough found himself confronted by a superior Franco-Bavarian force in a strong defensive position. Like Hannibal's great victory at Cannae, Blenheim was won by the successful implementation of a bold and imaginative plan. [Forum]