Makers of the Flames of War WWII miniatures game

Naval Battles: The World War II naval combat cardgame by Dan Verssen is a fast and furious game of naval combat in World War II. Each player commands a fleet of World War II ships. His goal is to launch attacks from his ships and sink the ships of the opposing players. The game includes surface vessels and submarines of six different nations � France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, and the United States.Naval Battles contains two types of cards: 102 Action cards and 78 Ship cards. At the start of the game a player chooses a fleet of ship cards. These ship cards are used to launch attacks. In addition, a player receives action cards to play out of his hand.

It is the spring of 1941. Germany stands poised to launch the largest invasion in history, an all-out attack on the Soviet Union. Most of Europe already lies under Hitler's yoke. Great Britain, reliant on its overseas empire, is slowly strangling in the web of German u-boats prowling the seas. And the United States, despite its tremendous industrial might, is tragically unprepared for war.Axis and Allies: Europe pits you and your opponents in the massive struggle of World War 2 in Europe, the Atlantic, and across North Africa and the Middle East. But this battle isn't just about armaments. As a world leader, you must initiate masterful military maneuvers, conjure up clever economic strategies, and play power politics to lead your nation to victory.Axis and Allies: Europe adds new pieces (artillery and destroyers), new economic warfare rules (convoys, Middle Eastern oil fields, and expanded strategic bombing), and a more detailed European theater. Plus, all of the over 350 plastic playing pieces are country-specific: you get P-38s, Stukas, Spitfires, Shermans, Panthers, and T-34s, not just generic tanks and planes!Axis

Memoir '44 is the official board game of the 60th commemoration of the D-Day landings and the liberation of France.

Target: Arnhem is an introductory level game on the Market Garden campaign. Two pages of rules, approximately 56 units, and a very portable 11

Challenge your friends to fast, head-to-head combat with the Axis

The attack on Hill 192 was only one part of a larger operation east of the Vire directed at St-Lo. This dominating height had been a thorn in the flank of the 1st army for some time. The enemy forces occupying the hill allowed observation over the entire countryside.The German 9th and 5th Parachute Regiments manned the defenses around Hill 192. No attempt was made to maintain a continuous defensive line. Relying on a number of strong points that supported each other, the German plan called for an elastic defense of the area.The attack of the 2nd US Division ordered the 38th Infantry supported by 741st Tank Battalion and 2nd Engineer Combat Battalion to clear 'Kraut Corner' and take Hill 192 proper. The 23rd infantry was ordered to secure St-Georges-d'Elle-la, and move south and take the la Croix-Rouge.The terrain difficulties in the battle on July 11th were essentially those normal to hedgerow fighting. After a hard fight, Kraut Corner was taken. Lighter opposition on Hill 192 allowed the 1st battalion of the 38th Infantry to move forward to the crest of the hill. On the left wing, the 23rd Infantry faced terrain which contained a draw that was almost impassable.

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Publisher of the Advanced Squad Leader Starter Kit