DOCSLIB.ORG

Catalogue Download

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Catalogue Download Catalogue 168 pages of colour rich information with an introduction by writer Charles Singleton, this supplement for Pike & Shotte describes the history, armies, personalities and battles of the English Civil War. Included are detailed scenarios based on some of the most famous battles, complete with maps and orders of battle £22.50 SEASON OF BATTLE CARD FIELD OF BATTLE etc - One 54 card deck of wargames style battlefield maps. The FOB campaign System BUT USEFUL for ANY wargamer as a random Terrain Generator . £22.50 AMERICAN CIVIL WAR SMOOTHBORE ARTILLERY (SMOOTHBORE ORDNANCE JOURNAL VOLUME 10) Summerfield, Dr S 143pp., 4to, fully illus., large format pbk 38 scale plans, 107 tables, 135 photos. of contemporary & surviving ordnance covers graphically & in detail every aspect of the vital smoothbore elements of ACW artillery. £20.00 AMERICAN REVOLUTION : THE FRENCH - COMMAND & COLOURS TRICORNE - COMPASS GAMES - - £82.50 Armies of the Medieval Italian Wars 1125-1325 - Ospery MAA 523- £10.99 ARMY OF THE DUTCH REPUBLIC, 1713-1772, PART I: INFANTRY FOR ORANGE AND THE STATES. THE - £17.50 BY FORCE OF ARMS - AUSTRIAN ARMY IN THE SEVEN YEARS WAR 2) Duffy Mint hardback £65.00 HANDBOOK OF THE BELGIAN ARMY 1914 Mint hbk facsimile of British General staff study £29.50 HUSSAR SERGEANT IN THE KING'S GERMAN LEGION: The Memoirs of Cavalry Sergeant Ebbecke, 2nd Hussar Regiment, King's German Legion 1803-15 - This short memoir of Sergeant Ludwig Ebbecke was published in German in 1851, but has never before been translated into English. He served at Stralsund, the Siege of Copenhagen in 1807, and was nearly shipwrecked on the passage back to Britain. He went to Walcheren in 1809 and served in the Peninsula from 1810 to 1812, including Barossa. In 1813 he was at Bergen op Zoom but arrived in Belgium too late for Waterloo. 70 £7.50 I SOLDATI DI NAPOLEONE - THE GRANDE ARMEE IN THE ARTWORK OF BOMBLED Bombled 80p 60+ full colour Napoleonic plates by the later C19th artist C L Blombled ENGLISH TEXT £19.50 JAPAN AND KOREA Armies of the Nineteenth Century: Asia Heath, Ian mint hbk. v well ill large format hardback Wargames Foundry publication £50.00 La Bataille de Mont Saint Jean, June 18, 1815 DELUXE SET - PRE ORDER DEAL CLASH OF ARMS GAMES - £124.95 La Bataille de Mont Saint Jean, June 18, 1815 EXPANSION SET - PRE ORDER DEAL CLASH OF ARMS GAMES - £39.95 LITTLE WARS: A GAME FOR BOYS FROM TWELVE YEARS OF AGE TO ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY AND FOR THAT MORE INTELLIGENT SORT OF GIRLS WHO LIKE BOYS' GAMES AND BOOKS, WITH AN APPENDIX ON KRIEGSPIEL. WELLS, H G A VERY VERY SCARCE Original 1913 edition. Internally near fine but with a loose page. Boards a bit nibbled, spine faded, colour plate on cover worn £225.00 M113 Series Osprey - Vanguard - No. 34 near fine £16.00 ROYAL HUNGARIAN ARMY IN WORLD WAR 11 Thomas N Osprey MAA 449 Hungarian uniforms £9.99 Schweizer Uniformen Uniformes suisses, 1700-1850: Die Uniformen der Truppen der eidgenössischen Orte und Zugewandten von 1700 bis 1798 und der kantonalen Milizen von 1803 bis 1850 Petitmermet & Rousselot Very large format, 600p. 160 full colour plates. German & French text. near Fine in slightly torn slipcase £195.00 Seventh Report of The Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. Parts I + II - 2 very large format hardbacks. 1050 pages. 1879 printing. Gren cloth ex-library but near fine condition. Reprints of many documents from the House of Lords covering 1647-48 and up until the restoration plus a lot of Scottish and Irish documents inc the Earl of Athole and the Marquis of Omonde dealing with events during the 1680s and to 1705. plus index and listing of manuscripts. 1 only £95.00 Sicilian Campaign - Information from German sources This is a Canadian compilation of German papers relating to the whole of the Sicilian Campaign. A very good source of information from 'the other side of the hill' and very valuable in any study of the various battles fought on the island before the invasion of Italy proper. ISBN: 9781847914774 £39.50 Suchet's MEMOIRS OF THE WAR IN SPAIN 2) 360p. covers the Peninsular war to the invasion of France up to the end 1814. Facsimile of 1829 English edition. PARTIZAN PRESS CLASSIC SERIES £27.50 Suchet's MEMOIRS OF THE WAR IN SPAIN 1) 360p. covers the Peninsular war to end of 1810. Facsimile of 1829 English edition. PARTIZAN PRESS CLASSIC SERIES £27.50 Tracts Relating to Military Proceedings in Lancashire During the Great Civil War: Commencing With the Removal, by Parliament, of James Lord Strange, ... and Terminating With His Execution at Bolton by George Ormerod Ormerod 350p. facsimile pbk reprint of thios classic accoumnt of the ECW in Lancashire area £18.99 Uniforms of Russian army of Peter I the Great: from the reign of peter I to Catherine I, peter II, Anna and Ivan VI. 1682-1741 Viskovatov 124p. v well ill , mostly in colour. £32.50 US Soldier vs Afrikakorps Soldier Tunisia 1943 - OSPREY COMBAT 38 SHIPPING NOW NOTE OSPREY PRICE INCREASE £12.99 'NAM - FW910 - BATTLEFRONT MINIATURES BATTLEFRONT NEW 'NAM RULES £25.00 "D-Day British" - FLAMES OF WAR - FW264 BATTLEFRONT MINIATURES - £10.00 - - £0.00 - bull £0.00 - - £0.00 .300 Vickers Machine Gun - Mechanism made easy The .300 Vickers Medium Machine Gun was chambered to fire the US .300 '06 rimless cartridge and was made in the United States. It was issued to the British Home Guard as .303 Vickers were in short supply at the beginning of the war. This is a handy reference manual which also makes comparison between the two guns possible. ISBN: 9781847914927 £6.00 .303 HOTCHKISS MACHINE GUN British Staff Mint paperback reprint of a 1939 publication. 32pp. This is a reprint of the official pamphlet on the Hotchkiss machinegun recalibered to .303-inch for british service. It describes the gun itself, stripping, cleaning and assembly and use in the field. The pamphlet is illustrated with some superb line drawings and plates of the weapon and actions on the gun. This is a rare find, and MLRS is glad to be able to reprint it. £6.00 .303 LEWIS GUN unknown Mint paperback reprint. 84pp. The American invented Lewis gun saw service in the British Army in both World Wars in calibre 0.303inch. The two manuals (the official British Army pamphlet and a privately published booklet) in this reprint give details of the gun and its stripping, assembly, handling and tactical use. With ample illustrations, anyone can now understand the weapon. £9.00 01-201 World War II Data Book Mein Panzer: 20th-21st century combined arms warfare £25.00 01-202 Korean War Data Book Mein Panzer: 20th-21st century combined arms warfare £14.50 01-203 Spanish Civil War Data Book Mein Panzer: 20th-21st century combined arms warfare £14.50 01-302 Scenario Pack #2, WW2/Finland Mein Panzer: 20th-21st century combined arms warfare £9.50 01-303 Scenario Pack #3, Post WW2 Mein Panzer: 20th-21st century combined arms warfare £9.50 01-501 BattleCard Deck #1 Mein Panzer: 20th-21st century combined arms warfare £6.50 01-599BattleCard Blank Cards Mein Panzer: 20th-21st century combined arms warfare £5.00 1066 : SAXON VIKING AND NORMAN : Helion cut out figures OUT OF PRINT Dennis & Callan. £0.00 10th (P.W.O.) ROYAL HUSSARS AND THE ESSEX YEOMANRY DURING THE EUROPEAN WAR, 1914-1918. Whitmore, H 350p. Mint pbk reprint. Whitmore was a Territorial officer, not a Regular, and his appointment to command a regular cavalry regiment must have been a unique one; there were only twenty-five cavalry of the line regiments on the Western Front and competition for command among career officers would have been keen. The Hussars landed at Ostend in October 1914, the Essex at Havre on 1 December 1914 and both regiments served in 8th Cavalry Brigade, 3rd Cavalry Division, till April 1918 when the Essex were broken up, at which point Whitmore, who had been CO of the Essex since November 1915, was posted to command 10th Hussars where he remained till March 1919. £17.50 116. PANZER DIVISION's PANTHER BATTALION IN NORMANDY - Large format v well ill mint hardback £26.50 12th ARMY/ FUSAG: THE PROGRESS OF OPERATION OVERLORD 12th Army 80 maps showing the development of the D-Day invasion from 6 June 1944 for eighty days - until just after the closing of the Falaise Gap. Each map shows the locations of Allied and German forces (to divisional level) at either 1200 or 2400 on the day. Further there are intelligence summaries on each map showing German divisions expected in the area and those German divisions that are at less than full combat strength. An important set of maps which enable the user to follow the progress of the Allies in establishing the bridgehead and then making the breakout. £400.00 12th Hitlerjugend SS Panzer Division in Normandy By Richard Hone, Tim Saunders. Written with the advantage of new materials from archives in the former Eastern Bloc, this book is no whitewash of a Waffen SS division and it does not shy away from confronting unpalatable facts or controversies £21.50 14TH (KING'S) HUSSARS 1715-1900 Hamilton, Colonel Henry Blackburne Hardcover, publ. 1997. 632 pages. Illustrated. New. Very minor shelfwear to dust cover. £30.00 15mm CARD CUT OUT BUILDINGS FOR WARGAMING 1) WILD WEST - SALOON: BANK: LIVERY STABLES: SHERIFF's OPFFICE: CHURCH: UNDERTAKER's; BARBER's; STORE £7.50 15mm CARD CUT OUT BUILDINGS FOR WARGAMING 3) HOUGOUMONT Full colour £9.50 15mm CARD CUT OUT BUILDINGS FOR WARGAMING 4) LA BELLE ALLIANCE Full colour £6.95 15mm CARD CUT OUT BUILDINGS FOR WARGAMING 5) LA HAIE SAINTE £9.50 15th CENTURY PIES AND TARTS Peachey 36p.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Theescapist 042.Pdf
    putting an interview with the Garriott Games Lost My Emotion” the “Gaming at Keep up the good work. brothers, an article from newcomer Nick the Margins” series and even “The Play Bousfield about an old adventure game, Is the Thing,” you described the need for A loyal reader, Originally, this week’s issue was The Last Express and an article from games that show the consequences of Nathan Jeles supposed to be “Gaming’s Young Turks Greg Costikyan sharing the roots of our actions, and allow us to make and Slavs,” an issue about the rise of games, all in the same issue. I’ll look decisions that will affect the outcome of To the Editor: First, let’s get the usual gaming in Eastern Europe, both in forward to your comments on The Lounge. the game. In our society there are fewer pleasantries dispensed with. I love the development and in playerbase. I and fewer people willing to take magazine, read it every week, enjoy received several article pitches on the Cheers, responsibility for their actions or believe thinking about the issues it throws up, topic and the issue was nearly full. And that their actions have no consequences. and love that other people think games then flu season hit. And then allergies Many of these people are in the marketing are more than they may first appear. hit. All but one of my writers for this issue demographic for video games. It is great has fallen prey to flu, allergies or a minor to see a group of people who are interested There’s one game, one, that has made bout of forgetfulness.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Wargames in the Development of Game Design
    The role of wargames in the development of game design Luiz Cláudio S. Duarte∗ Thiago Schaedler Uhlmann2 1PUCPR Figure 1: Playing Second Front: Sicily in 1943. Abstract ical representation of information. During the third quarter of the XX century, board wargames led the way in innovation in game design. Although small 1 Playing at war in comparison with present-day digital games industry, the Games are probably older than civilization [15]; however, as wargames industry was far from inconsequential, and several far as we know, game designers are a much younger breed. leading digital game designers started their careers playing Indeed, it is only from the 17th century onwards that we can or creating board wargames. Even the term “game designer” identify any game authors at all, such as Sir John Suckling was first used about the creators of board wargames. Noneof (Cribbage, 1630) [18] or John Jefferys (A Journey Through Eu- the information in this paper is new or unknown. However, rope, 1759). [6] But they did not think of themselves as game we believe that, as in any other human endeavour, game designers; even George S. Parker, founder and lead game designers can benefit from knowing some of the history from designer of the former Parker Brothers game company, did their field. Accordingly, in this paper we present some in- not identify himself as such during his lifetime (1866–1952). formation on board wargames, with special attention to the [16] influential role played by Redmond A. Simonsen, a graphic This comes as no surprise, since the concept of design as designer.
    [Show full text]
  • 103 Email: Email: [email protected] Johnthepot [email protected]
    AHIKS Europe Despatch Issue 10-3, November 2004 Secretary’s soapbox little spare time. I'll just have Chris Geggus to win the Lottery! Chris Geggus As we head toward the festive Swan Con is coming up in season (at time of writing), I March (see ad elsewhere in wonder how many this issue) and, once again, boardgames will be appear- highly recommended. Not the ing in Christmas stockings greatest culinary experience this year. To a degree you will ever have, but a good boardgames have been tradi- friendly weekend. For anyone tional fare for many young- who is nervous of trying their sters and some adults over first AHIKS weekend, just pop Picture re- the years, but what about in during the Saturday and moved to mini- nowadays? The success of you'll find a game very quick- mize file size Trivial Pursuit, Mensa Con- ly. We don't bite (I exclude nections and some of the Jackie here as a non-mem- more family-oriented " Ger- ber). If you're not sure, give man Games " has proved to War & Peace show 2004 - A StuG III Ausf G be good news for boardgam- ers in general. We must have brought some new converts me a call. into our hobby. Most people, with any modicum of intelli- We have been reviewing our membership list and have War & Peace Show 2004 A gence, enjoy games on an StuG III Ausf G occasional basis. As long as had to cull a few members for the games are fun, attractive, non-payment of subs for the easy to learn and quick-ish to last couple of years.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Wargames and Policy Making: Filling the Baltic Gap Or How I
    PAPER WARGAMES AND POLICY MAKING by Karl Mueller* simplifying assumptions become invisible to Filling the players and to the policymakers whose decisions the games are supposed to inform. Tabletop exercises (“TTXs”) are still commonplace in the defense policy world but tend in the military to Baltic Gap focus on training objectives, while more free- form seminar games can be excellent tools for exploring decision making (RAND runs a lot of them) but rarely offer the sort of simulation fi delity that can be provided by a genuinely good Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the d6 wargame. So with Putin’s Russia vandalizing the If current plans hold, the U.S. Army will soon be expectation that post-Sochi Europe would continue to be a quiet international security re-deploying Abrams main battle tanks to Europe, backwater, a handful of RAND researchers stationing an armored brigade combat team on the started to put together a board wargame to give continent for the fi rst time in years. This is going to us and eventually our U.S. Army and Air Force sponsors a sense of what a Russian invasion and happen because Russia invaded Ukraine and NATO defense of the Baltic states might look like. Washington doesn’t want the same thing to happen to We initially assumed that this exercise might at best be able to generate some additional insights a NATO member. And also because of a wargame. to supplement the more intense strategic and operational planning efforts that would be March 2014 - A month after Russia’s they were made to analyze campaigns involving taking place at the same time in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • All but War Is Simulation: the Military Entertainment Complex
    1 THEATERS OF WAR: THE MILITARY-ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX Tim Lenoir and Henry Lowood Stanford University To appear in Jan Lazardzig, Helmar Schramm, Ludger Schwarte, eds., Kunstkammer, Laboratorium, Bühne--Schauplätze des Wissens im 17. Jahrhundert/ Collection, Laboratory, Theater, Berlin; Walter de Gruyter Publishers, 2003 in both German and in English War games are simulations combining game, experiment and performance. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) has been the primary proponent of war game design since the 1950s. Yet, commercial game designers produced many of the ideas shaping the design of military simulations, both before and after the advent of computer-based games. By the 1980s, the seeds of a deeper collaboration among military, commercial designers, the entertainment industry, and academic researchers in the development of high-end computer simulations for military training had been planted. They built “distributed interactive simulations” (DIS) such as SIMNET that created virtual theaters of war by linking participants interacting with distributed software or hardware simulators in real time. The simulators themselves presented synthetic environments—virtual worlds—by utilizing advances in computer graphics and virtual reality research. With the rapid development of DIS technology during the 1990s, content and compelling story development became increasingly important. The necessity of realistic scenarios and backstory in military simulations led designers to build databases of historical, geographic and physical data, reconsider the role of synthetic agents in their simulations and consult with game design and entertainment talents for the latest word on narrative and performance. Even when this has not been the intention of their designers and sponsors, military simulations have been deeply embedded in commercial forms of entertainment, for example, by providing content and technology deployed in computer and video games.
    [Show full text]
  • WWI WARGAMES Catalogue
    Catalogue 168 pages of colour rich information with an introduction by writer Charles Singleton, this supplement for Pike & Shotte describes the history, armies, personalities and battles of the English Civil War. Included are detailed scenarios based on some of the most famous battles, complete with maps and orders of battle £22.50 SEASON OF BATTLE CARD FIELD OF BATTLE etc - One 54 card deck of wargames style battlefield maps. The FOB campaign System BUT USEFUL for ANY wargamer as a random Terrain Generator . £22.50 AMERICAN CIVIL WAR SMOOTHBORE ARTILLERY (SMOOTHBORE ORDNANCE JOURNAL VOLUME 10) Summerfield, Dr S 143pp., 4to, fully illus., large format pbk 38 scale plans, 107 tables, 135 photos. of contemporary & surviving ordnance covers graphically & in detail every aspect of the vital smoothbore elements of ACW artillery. £20.00 AMERICAN REVOLUTION : THE FRENCH - COMMAND & COLOURS TRICORNE - COMPASS GAMES - - £82.50 Armies of the Medieval Italian Wars 1125-1325 - Ospery MAA 523- £10.99 ARMY OF THE DUTCH REPUBLIC, 1713-1772, PART I: INFANTRY FOR ORANGE AND THE STATES. THE - £17.50 BY FORCE OF ARMS - AUSTRIAN ARMY IN THE SEVEN YEARS WAR 2) Duffy Mint hardback £65.00 HANDBOOK OF THE BELGIAN ARMY 1914 Mint hbk facsimile of British General staff study £29.50 HUSSAR SERGEANT IN THE KING'S GERMAN LEGION: The Memoirs of Cavalry Sergeant Ebbecke, 2nd Hussar Regiment, King's German Legion 1803-15 - This short memoir of Sergeant Ludwig Ebbecke was published in German in 1851, but has never before been translated into English. He served at Stralsund, the Siege of Copenhagen in 1807, and was nearly shipwrecked on the passage back to Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyber Wargaming: Finding, Designing, and Playing Wargames for Cyber Security Education
    Cyber Wargaming: Finding, Designing, and Playing Wargames for Cyber Security Education Andreas Haggman Submitted to Royal Holloway, University of London for the award of Doctor of Philosophy in Information Security Supervised by Professor Keith Martin Professor Klaus Dodds February 2019 1 Declaration of authorship I, Andreas Haggman, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: Date: 2 Abstract This thesis investigates, and contributes to, the use of wargaming in cyber security education. Wargaming has a rich history of pedagogic use, but little work exists that addresses the critically important subject of cyber security. Cyber security is a global problem that frequently makes news headlines, yet the field is dogged with a reputation as a domain only for technologists, when in fact cyber security requires a whole gamut of approaches to be properly understood. The thesis is broadly divided into three parts. The first part is a comprehensive literature review of wargaming scholarship, analysing the benefits and drawbacks of wargaming, and some of the justifications for why a tabletop boardgame may be more effective than a game enhanced by technology. Following on from this, the thesis provides an outline of current work in cyber wargaming by analysing existing games, evaluating their contributions as educational tools, and identifying successful game mechanics and components. The second part of the thesis outlines the design process of an original wargame created for cyber security education and awareness training. The analysis outlines what the game design intends to achieve in terms of pedagogical outcomes and how the design evolved through the development process.
    [Show full text]
  • ILS Serious Games Case Study
    SIMULATION & GAMING, 40th Anniversary Issue 1 The long history of gaming in military training Roger Smith US Army PEO for Simulation, Training, and Instrumentation There is a long history of the dual-use of games in both the military and the entertainment applications. This has taken the form of sand tables, miniatures, board games, and computer games. The current tension between entertainment and military applications of games is just the return of similar concerns that surrounded the gaming tools and technologies of previous generations. Dynamic representations of the physical world are interesting and useful tools in a number of fields, to include the military, city planning, architecture, education, and entertainment. Computer games are tools that allow all of these audiences to accomplish similar goals. KEYWORDS: board game, computer game, sand table, wargame The military has been using games for training, tactics analysis, and mission preparation for centuries. Each generation has had to wrestle with the personal and public image of a game being used for something as serious as planning warfare in which people’s lives are at stake. During the opening years of the 21st century, the industry faced a renewed version of this question with the widespread use of computer games taken directly from the entertainment industry. For example, the Americas Army project is based on the Unreal-2 Engine (Davis et al, 2003 and Zyda et al, 2005) from Epic Games and DARPA’s DARWARS Ambush product is derived from Operation Flashpoint by Bohemia Interactive Games. Other agencies have converted Doom and Half-Life, or licensed products like Gambryo or the Havok physics engine to create military training systems.
    [Show full text]
  • The Military Entertainment Complex
    1 THEATERS OF WAR: THE MILITARY-ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX Tim Lenoir and Henry Lowood Stanford University War games are simulations combining game, experiment and performance. The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) has been the primary proponent of war game design since the 1950s. Yet, commercial game designers produced many of the ideas shaping the design of military simulations, both before and after the advent of computer-based games. By the 1980s, the seeds of a deeper collaboration among military, commercial designers, the entertainment industry, and academic researchers in the development of high-end computer simulations for military training had been planted. They built “distributed interactive simulations” (DIS) such as SIMNET that created virtual theaters of war by linking participants interacting with distributed software or hardware simulators in real time. The simulators themselves presented synthetic environments—virtual worlds—by utilizing advances in computer graphics and virtual reality research. With the rapid development of DIS technology during the 1990s, content and compelling story development became increasingly important. The necessity of realistic scenarios and backstory in military simulations led designers to build databases of historical, geographic and physical data, reconsider the role of synthetic agents in their simulations and consult with game design and entertainment talents for the latest word on narrative and performance. Even when this has not been the intention of their designers and sponsors, military simulations have been deeply embedded in commercial forms of entertainment, for example, by providing content and technology deployed in computer and video games. Building on a brief overview of the history of war games, we will sketch the history of military simulations leading to SIMNET in the late 1980s and projects building on this work through the mid-1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • I Have No Words I Must Design
    Interactive Dramas www.interactivedramas.info I HAVE NO WORDS I MUST DESIGN Greg Costikyan This article was published in 1994 in Interactive Fantasy #2, a British roleplaying journal. Page down to read, or click on the links below to jump to a particular section. There's a lotta different kinds of games out there. A helluva lot. Cart-based, computer, CD-ROM, network, arcade, PBM, PBEM, mass-market adult, wargames, card games, tabletop RPGs, LARPs, freeforms. And, hell, don't forget paintball, virtual reality, sports, and the horses. It's all gaming. But do these things have anything at all in common? What is a game? And how can you tell a good one from a bad one? Well, we can all do the latter: "Good game, Joe," you say, as you leap the net. Or put away the counters. Or reluctantly hand over your Earth Elemental card. Or divvy up the treasure. But that's no better than saying, "Good book," as you turn the last page. It may be true, but it doesn't help you write a better one. As game designers, we need a way to analyze games, to try to understand them, and to understand what works and what makes them interesting. 1 INTERACTIVE DRAMAS www.interactivedramas.info We need a critical language. And since this is basically a new form, despite its tremendous growth and staggering diversity, we need to invent one. What Is a Game, Anyhow? It's Not a Puzzle. In The Art of Computer Game Design, Chris Crawford contrasts what he call "games" with "puzzles." Puzzles are static; they present the "player" with a logic structure to be solved with the assistance of clues.
    [Show full text]
  • K 39 X 1 For
    The K o m m a n d eu r Volume 39 Number 1 A Publication of AHIKS February 2004 From the President Treasurer's R eport from Stuart Schoenberger IG NEWS! This report includes only that income received and B You may recall back in 1991 when we published expenses paid in the year 2003. In the past, most mem- First Blood: The Guadalcanal Campaign as Volume 26, bers paid their dues in December for the upcoming Number 6 of The K to celebrate our 25th Anniversary. It was year. After the treasurer's computer crashed due to cor- big fun! Many of the brethren had helped with research and rupt files received from AHIKS, the treasurer was com- playtesting my design, and by publishing time I was quite pelled to wait until his computer was again up and run- satisfied with the final product. Every member received a ning to deposit those dues payments timely made in copy of my game under the AHIKS imprimatur. I was later 2003 for the current year 2004. Also, this statement able to sell my design to Strategy & Tactics, but during the does not reflect that the last of Les Deck's expenses process of transition from my design to a published S&T as MC were not finally paid until February, mainly product, FB underwent extensive redesign and redevelop- his telephone and paper purchases. The same applies to ment. The final product that appeared in S&T was substan- Omar DeWitt’s expenses in publishing the December K tially different from my original design—not unrecognizable, ($302), which were finally paid in January.
    [Show full text]
  • Computer Gaming World Issue
    Vol. 5 No. 3 June-July 1985 FEATURES Sports Games Survey 16 28 Games Examined Rick Teverbaugh The Battle of Chickamauga 18 Civil War Battle Game Reviewed Mark Bailsman Imperium Galactum 19 A Review Stewart MacKames Games You'll Never See 20 Humor Chris Crawford Crusade in Europe 21 Design Notes Edward Bever Lucasfilm Enters Home Gaming 22 Ballblaser and Rescue on Fractalus Gregg Williams Playball i 24 Baseball Games for your Computer Bill Oxner DEPARTMENTS Taking a Peek 10 Screen Photos & Brief Comments Letters 15 Scorpion's Tale 23 Mindwheel Scorpia Silicon Cerebrum 28 Social Values Bruce Webster Atari Playfield 30 Where Have All the Games Gone? David Stone Micro-Reviews 33 Reforger'88 Two Basketball Gaines Video Stock Market Timeship Zenji Squire Napoleon at Waterloo Reader Input Device 46 Let us forward your request for further in- formation you'd like to receive on any number of products or services men- tioned or advertised in this issue of Com- puter Gaming World. Clearly print/type your name/com- 1 pany address on one of the attached reply cards. Circle the number(s) on that card 2 correspond to the number(s) you'll find at the bottom of the ad(s)/articles(s) about which you'd like to learn more. (You'll also find these key numbers on advertised products in this issue's Adver- tiser's Index.) Stamp and mail the card. The 3 sooner it's sent, the quicker you'll get the literature you're after. 1n111111111111n111111111n111 Why not take this opportunity to sub- scribe to Computer Gaming World? A subscription card can be found facing page 40.
    [Show full text]