This is the solution to the Combat Decision Game “Winter War in Finland, 1940” that was presented in the November 2010 issue of Armchair General® magazine.

In the board wargame Kawanakajima 1561, chit draws provide thick fog of war, and the game offers players a wide choice of tactics, according to this ArmchairGeneral.com review.

This is the solution to the Combat Decision Game “Battle of Jerusalem, 1967” that was presented in the September 2010 issue of Armchair General® magazine.

The 2010 World Boardgaming Championships drew the largest crowd in the event’s history, according to its sponsor, the non-profit Boardgame Players Association.

This review of Axis and Allies: War at Sea – Condition Zebra looks at the pluses and minuses in latest release in the collectible miniatures game series, praising some useful upgrades but citing a lack of depth.

This reviewer found the August 1914 boardgame from Avalanche Press to be a solid entry in the World War I game field, reflecting the more mobile small-unit tactics of the opening months of the war in the East.

The All Things Zombie boardgame from Lock n Load Publishing proves you can have a hordes of shambling undead and still produce a good, small-unit-tactics wargame; review on ArmchairGeneral.com.

A report with photos on Historicon 2010 and its first year at its new location, Valley Forge Convention Center.

Heat of Battle IV, a miniatures gaming convention held annually at the National World War II Museum in New Orleans, is looking for gamemasters.

Peter Suciu highlights the best of the upcoming strategy games from the 2010 Electronic Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles.

A review of the Washington’s War card-driven boardgame finds it is much more than just a rehash of its progenitor, We The People, with enhanced tactics, variable leadership factors, beautiful components, and more.

This is the solution to the Combat Decision Game “Bocage Busting In Normandy, 1944” that was presented in the July 2010 issue of Armchair General® magazine.

Duke Seifried is a legend in miniatures gaming but also Renaissance Man whose resume includes work in television and advertising and playing some cool jazz music.

Peter Suciu documents the highlights from this year’s E3 convention in Los Angeles.

This review of the Chariots of Fire boardgame says it is a well thought-out simulation of warfare in the Bronze Age, 2300 – 1200 BC, though the rules are somewhat above average complexity and require some time to digest.

The revised War at Sea Two-Player Starter Set provides beginners and old hands with revised and new units, new maps and improved rules but only half the dice previously included in the game.