Written in 1889, The Great War Syndicate is about a cabal of wealthy businessmen who plan to start a war between European states so they can profit from selling weapons to both sides.
Count this one as a “wars of futures past.”
Written in 1889, The Great War Syndicate is about a cabal of wealthy businessmen who plan to start a war between European states so they can profit from selling weapons to both sides.
Count this one as a “wars of futures past.”
Away Boarders is a neat little game for a little-considered theatre of war: The Great Lakes in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The author also includes some nice 2-D paper models of the ships, as well as counters.
A League of Ordinary Gamers has sets of paper counters for Warmaster armies including: New Kingdom Egyptians, Assyrians, Brettonian, Chaos, Dark Elves, Dwarf, Empire, High Elf, Lizardmen, Orcs, Skaven, Undead, Vampire Counts, and Wood Elves.
Paper counters are a good, quick and reasonably cheap way of trying out a system.
Timeline 300 is a set of steam-punkish rules for a now-defunct line of miniatures. The rules, though, can be applied to other figures.
I’ve been painting some English Civil War armies in 28mm, and found this page a useful reference for coat colors.