WebWarrior: The Korean War Educator
For this month's article, I introduce to you Lynnita Brown and her website, the Korean War Educator.
Read MoreFor this month's article, I introduce to you Lynnita Brown and her website, the Korean War Educator.
Read MoreThe 85th entry in the monthly "Tactics 101" series examines the principles of war, their evolution and their relevance today.
Read MoreThe Korean War cost UN forces nearly 800,000 casualties, allowed South Korea to evolve into the successful country it is today, helped contain communism, and influenced future Cold War confrontations. ArmchairGeneral remembers during the war's 60th anniversary.
Read MoreAuthor Jay Wertz and Armchair General editor Jerry Morelock talk about their work on War Stories: The Pacific, Volume I, Pearl Harbor to Guadalcanal, and offer tips for helping vets share their stories.
Read MoreInterview with U.S. Army colonel David J. Clark, chair of KW60, the Department of Defense Korean War 60th Anniversary Committee.
Read MoreThe latest installment of the continuing series Tactics 101 examines the principles of war - what they are and how they evolved.
Read MoreHistorian Carlo D'Este highlights the Kemper Lecture at the National Churchill Museum where he discussed the military life of Winston Churchill.
Read MoreSleepwalkers: Imperial Rivalries and the Great War. Publisher: Dr. Richter Konflictsimulationen. Designer: Dr. Benjamin Richter. Price: 14.95 Passed inspection: A compact, multiple player game that highlights European competition and diplomacy while still conveying the impact of conflict between great powers at the dawn of the 20th Century. Failed basic: Negotiations are central to the course of the game to the point that the experience can feel like ‘Diplomacy-lite’. If you are looking for a more structured game that does not rely on diplomatic negotiations, then Sleepwalkers may not be for you (but give it a chance!). The end of the 19th Century was a complex period for the major states of Europe. Much of the world was – or was in the process of becoming – enmeshed in various colonial empires, providing the raw materials for the imperial states. These colonies were areas of friction both internally for the occupied peoples and externally between the imperial powers. Aside from imperial ambitions, the world, but Europe in particular was experiencing...
Read MoreAuthor Peter Suciu examines the popular handguns of the major combatant powers of World War II.
Read MoreGreg Kopchuk takes examines the impact of Allied Air Power and Bomber Command during the war in Western Europe during World War II.
Read MoreACG Editor in Chief Jerry Morelock examines the arguments for and against the Japanese-American Internment camps of World War II.
Read MoreWhich seminars interest you the most? Do you plan to attend any seminars at Origins Game Fair?
Read MoreWhich speakers and topics excite you the most? Do you plan to attend any seminars?
Read MoreArmchair General's 2013 shopping guide to gifts for history buffs and gamers.
Read MoreWorld War I films have a commonality - senseless mass charges into machine-gun fire, tangles of barbed wire, clouds of poison gas, and denuded landscapes.
Read MoreHistorian and Armchair General Advisory Board Member Carlo D'Este examines Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's "Broad Front" Strategy sixty years after World War II.
Read More"Campaign 1776" is the first-ever national initiative to protect and interpret the battlefields of the Revolutionary War.
Read MoreA new millennium has put the war in Vietnam even more into the category of the distant past. Forty years separate us from those troubled times.
Read MoreThink supply and logistics is a drag? This former logistician illustrates how some games bring this craft to life, and keep it exciting to boot!
Read MoreWelcome to WebOps, Armchair General's first original content website column! I am the WebWarrior, Jim H. Moreno, and my mission here is to bring you links, profiles, and interviews on the best military history and related websites that the Internet has to offer.
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