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Strategy & Tactics Issue #337 - Magazine
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From Caporetto to Vittorio Veneto: Italy, 1917–18: By the summer of 1917 the Austro-Hungarian Empire could be seen to be dying. Three years of war on three fronts had left the Dual Monarchy materially and morally exhausted. In particular, they feared the front in Italy might crumble and only a preemptive Central Powers offensive could remedy the situation. They were more correct than they knew.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #361 - Magazine
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Battles for Tsaritsyn: 1918–20 Starting in the summer of 1918, the Bolsheviks and anti-communist Whites fought a campaign in and around Tsaritsyn (Volgograd). That city was a vital objective for both sides. At one point, the Whites used it as a base for an offensive against Moscow, but by the start of 1920 the tide turned in favor of the Reds. Feature articles including: Red Cloud’s War: A Strategic, Operational & Tactical Analysis, The Battle of Benevento: 26 February 1266, The Wagner Group: Russia’s Shadow Army
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Strategy & Tactics Quarterly #2 - America in World War I (Map Included)
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America in World War I: In April 1917, the United States entered World War I and the American Expeditionary Force (AEF) proved decisive in the ensuing Allied victory on the Western Front. Yet, a mere 10 years prior the US military was woefully unprepared for war.
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Strategy & Tactics Quarterly #12 - Dreadnoughts w/ Map Poster
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Dreadnoughts – Big-Gun Era of Naval Warfare: Few weapons have come and gone so precipitously as the modern battleship. HMS Dreadnought, launched in 1906, instantly made every other battleship obsolete.
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Strategy & Tactics Quarterly #14 - Origins of World War I w/ Map Poster
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Origins of World War I: The Great War was both inevitable and eminently avoidable, but the mesh of ambition and perceived threats overcame every effort to stave off hostilities. This work examines those interests and the world through British, French, German, Austro-Hungarian, Russian, Italian, and Ottoman eyes, and how what should have been yet another local dispute in the Balkans dragged the continent into war.
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Strategy & Tactics Quarterly #26 - Alternative Strategies w/ Map Poster of World War I
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This issue presents a year-by-year analysis of the major strategic decisions made by The Central Powers and the Triple Entente during World War I. It examines the primary alternatives considered by each side for each year, analyzing where they could have done better. Topics covered include: dominant theories of strategy in 1914, the failure of the Schlieffen Plan, Britain's entry into the war, the 1915 and 1917 U-boat offensives, the Gallipoli campaign, the British Blockade and the neutrality of Scandinavia, the Somme offensive, Verdun, and the 1918 German "Kaiser's Battle" offensives. Sidebars also explain how tactical and technical developments affected both sides' strategies.
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Crowns In The Gutter
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Crowns in the Gutter
By Ted S. Raicer
World War I was the crucial event of the 20th century, as the great European powers-- which until then dominated the world economically, militarily and politically-- destroyed themselves. That led to a second war a generation later, enabled the ascendance of the United States and Soviet Union, and unleashed the forces of nationalism and self-determination around the globe.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #255 - Game Edition
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First Battle of Britain (1BoB)
A two-player
wargame of intermediate complexity covering the 1917-18 German bomber
offensive against England, designed by S&T Editor Joseph Miranda.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #261 - Game Edition
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The Kaiser’s War:
World War I, 1918-19 - an intermediate-complexity, strategic-level
simulation of the last year of World War I in Europe, including an
optional what-if extension into 1919. As 1918’s campaign season opened,
the Central Powers had defeated the Russian Empire and dominated much
of Europe, yet less than a year later the Western Allies were
triumphant.
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #273 - Game Edition
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Reichswehr &
Freikorps, designed by Brian Train
and Ty Bomba, speculates about the outcome of a Red Army victory over
Poland in 1920, and the possibilities of a subsequent Red Army invasion of
Germany during the summer of that year. This is a strategic-level game of
low-complexity.
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