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Strategy & Tactics Quarterly #3 - Stalingrad
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Stalingrad - Turning point in the East: This issue provides an in-depth historical analysis of one of history’s greatest battles. It analyzes every facet of the 1942 German offensive in Russia, including the Soviet counteroffensive that marked the war’s overall turning point. The nine chapters each include several original maps, detailed orders of battle, and numerous photographs.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #311 - Game Edition
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Pacific Subs. Germany's U-boats are better known, but the US Navy's submarine fleet achieved the greater victory, bringing the Japanese Empire to its knees by hollowing out its merchant fleet. In this solitaire game, you the player represent the skipper of a submarine. You task is to conduct patrols against the Japanese by supporting the US fleets in combat, ambushing Japanese warships, carrying out covert operations in Japanese territory, and, above all, by sinking merchant ships and tankers. You can conduct one of several individual patrols, or fight the whole campaign, with a goal of promotion to Captain---if you survive.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #311 - Magazine
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Pacific Subs: During World War II, submarines made up less than two percent of the US Navy’s arsenal. Despite their small numbers, American subs sank over 30 percent of Japan’s navy and crippled their merchant fleet.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #298 - Magazine
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Churchill's Balkan Gambit: During World War II, the Allies devised a series of deception plans and operations. These deception campaigns were instrumental in the success of real Allied operations against Axis forces.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #292 - Game Edition
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North Cape: Convoy Battles in the Arctic, 1942-45 is a simulation of the convoy battles fought in the Barents Sea during World War Two. The game is played in several scenarios, each of which simulates one of the historical convoy battles in the Arctic. Each side must attempt to find and locate enemy positions and complete their missions. The objective in the game for the German player is to sink the largest number of enemy merchant ships possible. For the Allied player, the objective of the game is to bring the greatest number of merchant ships to the Soviet Union.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #285 - Game Edition
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Duel on the Steppe is
a simulation of the Winter Campaign in the Ukraine, from January 29th
to March 17th, 1943, known as Operation Star and Gallop, in which the
Soviets arrayed their incredible numerical advantage against some of the
best units in the German army.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #285 - Game Only
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Duel on the Steppe is
a simulation of the Winter Campaign in the Ukraine, from January 29th
to March 17th, 1943, known as Operation Star and Gallop, in which the
Soviets arrayed their incredible numerical advantage against some of the
best units in the German army.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #278 - Game Edition
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Tobruk uses the same system as Sedan: The Decisive Battle for France, May 1940. Tobruk is a simulation of British Eighth Army's Operation Crusader, the attempt to relieve the Tobruk garrison during the period from November to early December 1941, with each turn representing two days.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #259 - Game Edition
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Battle for China
(B4C)
An intermediate-complexity wargame, designed by Brian Train, of
what that people call their "War of Resistance Against Japan,"
specifically covering the struggle from the initial Japanese invasion in
July 1937 to the end of 1941. The game is for two players, one
directing the military forces acting to defend China against the
Japanese, and the other commanding the forces of imperial Japan. The
game can also be played with a third player taking the Chinese Communist
forces.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #253 - Game Only
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The Battle Of Kursk
This design is actually the
third edition of the "Kursk" game originally published by old-SPI back
in the early 1970s, which was later redesigned into a second edition,
retitled as: Eric Goldberg's Kursk: History's Greatest Tank Battle, July
1943. The first edition of the game used the proto-system originally
devised by James F. Dunnigan for the France 1940 title he published
early on in S&T.
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