- Invaders from Dimension X Review
- Greg Porter’s Aden (Tiny Battle Publishing Preorder)
Aden is a 2-player (but very solitaire friendly) hypothetical campaign for control of this southern Yemen port city, a combined company- and platoon-level game where each battle takes place over the course of one or more days. Difficult terrain splits the east and west of the city, combatants often retreat to avoid taking losses before surging back, and making the most of your scattered leadership is the key to resupplying your people and sustaining an offensive. Units activate with a unique dice system, and combat is centered on an add-or-subtract dice method reminiscent of Greg's Armageddon War. [Forum]
- A Matter of Honor (new from Tiny Battle Publishing)
A Matter of Honor is an action-packed two-player tactical board game using a simple but effective area impulse activation system. The game captures the dramatic intensity of the Battle of Le Bourget and its desperate house to house fighting. Added chromes include random event cards featuring historical events players may use to influence the outcome of the battle. Units are companies of elite Prussian Guards, facing determined French Regulars and National Guardsmen in a fight to the finish and for a matter of honor. [Forum]
- Race to the Sea 1914 Replay [video]
- Rogue State Review [video]
- Rogue State Unboxing [video]
- Sticks and Stones Review [video]
- The Devil’s To Pay! Replay
- Steamroller: Tannenberg 1914 (new from Tiny Battle Publishing)
Hermann Luttmann's Steamroller 2nd Edition is a highly playable, tense, operational look at 1914's pivotal Tannenberg campaign. Command either the German 8th Army or the Russian 1st and 2nd Armies in the battle that decided the early course of the Great War on the Eastern Front. The game is the latest iteration of the system used in Hermann's earlier Race to the Sea 1914, (as well as Dead Reckoning) with corps, divisions, and brigades traipsing around the wilderlands of East Prussia and northeastern Poland. [Forum]
- Cruel Morning: Shiloh 1862 Review
