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Strategy & Tactics Quarterly #25- The Fall of Rome
Strategy & Tactics Quarterly #25- The Fall of Rome
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The Fall of Rome One of the most momentous events in history is the Fall of Rome, usually slated as occurring in the year AD 476. But what exactly happened? Why did the Roman state, which stood for a thousand years, collapse in the face of a series of incursions from over the Rhine and Danube? This issue will explore a wide range of factors. The state of the Roman army in the fifth century AD was potentially a very effective force with an expanded cavalry army. The political structure of the Empire will be examined with the division between east and west, the stratification into a military caste system, and the increasing deals with invaders who were given their own kingdoms within the borders of the empire. Also, great leaders like Stilicho and Aetius, and even emperors such as Honorius (often blamed for the disasters of the early 5th century) and Zeno whose Eastern Empire survived the collapse in the West. more info
Strategy & Tactics Issue #346 - Game Edition
Strategy & Tactics Issue #346 - Game Edition
Price: $49.99

Andrew Jackson’s Battles is a two-player simulation of battles on the American frontier during the early 19th century, concentrating on the two major actions (Horseshoe Bend and New Orleans) in which Andrew Jackson participated. While these battles involved small armies for the era, they proved decisive in shaping the future of the United States. Each game has its own map, special rules and counters representing the military formations. The rules model the effects of weapons and tactics, and include combat, leadership, and morale.

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Strategy & Tactics Issue #346 - Magazine
Strategy & Tactics Issue #346 - Magazine
Price: $11.99

Battles of Andrew Jackson: The Creek War & New Orleans The War of 1812 saw several campaigns fought across the Great Lakes region, but others were fought on the US southern frontier. It was their outcomes that certified the US as an independent nation, and leading the American forces in them was a rising politician and soldier, Andrew Jackson.
Feature articles including: To Lose a Battle: The Somme, 1916, The Great Siege of Malta: 1565, Soviet & Chinese Wartime Support to North Korea & North Vietnam
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Strategy & Tactics Issue #346 - Game Only
Strategy & Tactics Issue #346 - Game Only
Price: $40.00

Andrew Jackson’s Battles is a two-player simulation of battles on the American frontier during the early 19th century, concentrating on the two major actions (Horseshoe Bend and New Orleans) in which Andrew Jackson participated. While these battles involved small armies for the era, they proved decisive in shaping the future of the United States. Each game has its own map, special rules and counters representing the military formations. The rules model the effects of weapons and tactics, and include combat, leadership, and morale.

more info
World at War, Issue #95 - Game Edition
World at War, Issue #95 - Game Edition
Price: $49.99

Khalkin-Gol War is an operational-level, two-player wargame covering a “what if” Japanese-Soviet war in Mongolia in 1939. The historical campaign saw a series of limited actions in the late spring and early summer of 1939 along the Khalka River (Khalkin-Gol) on the Manchukuoan-Outer Mongolian border. The campaign ended in a corps-level battle in August 1939 in which the Soviets decisively defeated the Japanese and produced a cease-fire between the two antagonists. The assumption of the game is that both Tokyo and Moscow decided instead to turn this into a full-scale war. more info
World at War, Issue #95 - Game Only
World at War, Issue #95 - Game Only
Price: $40.00

Khalkin-Gol War is an operational-level, two-player wargame covering a “what if” Japanese-Soviet war in Mongolia in 1939. The historical campaign saw a series of limited actions in the late spring and early summer of 1939 along the Khalka River (Khalkin-Gol) on the Manchukuoan-Outer Mongolian border. The campaign ended in a corps-level battle in August 1939 in which the Soviets decisively defeated the Japanese and produced a cease-fire between the two antagonists. The assumption of the game is that both Tokyo and Moscow decided instead to turn this into a full-scale war. more info
World at War, Issue #95 - Magazine
World at War, Issue #95 - Magazine
Price: $11.99

Khalkin-Gol War in Inner Asia In 1939 Japan and the USSR fought a small war on the border between Manchukuo (Japanese-controlled Manchuria) and the People’s Republic of Mongolia (a Soviet satellite). The fighting’s outcome turned Japanese ambitions toward the Pacific, but that was not foreordained. The Japanese made plans for a wider war against the Soviets, and that easily might have been the scenario that played out.

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