Modern
- Force on Force (Ambush Alley Games, 2011)
- A Fistful of TOWs (A Fistful of Games, 1998)
- AK47 Republic (Peter Pig, 1997)
- Ambush Alley! (Ambush Alley Games, 2007)
- Armour & Infantry 1950 - 1975 (War Games Research Group, 1975)
- Battlegroup (Ian Clarke, 2009)
- Bulldogs Away (David Manley, 2006)
- Charlie Company (Ulster Imports, 1986)
- Command Decision (Game Designers Workshop, 1986)
- Conflict 2000 (Tactical Command Games, 1996)
- Cold War Commander (Specialist Military Publishing, 2006)
- Corps Commander (Bruce Rea Taylor, 1986)
- Desert Whirlwind V 6 (Computer Moderated Miniature Wargame Rules) (Computer Strategies, 2007)
- Dogs of War (modern skirmish) (JC McDaniel, Devil Dog Design, 2002)
- Flashpoint Vietnam (Flashpoint Miniatures, 2006)
- Fox Two (David Manley, 1995)
- Harpoon (Clash of Arms Games)
- Land and Airborne Assault (Peter Morffew, updated May 2009 )
- Megablitz (Multi-period 20th century) (Tim Gow, unknown)
- Micro Armour: The Game - Modern (1946–present days) (GHQ, unknown)
- Modern Ops (Great White Games, 2005)
- Modern Spearhead (Quantum Printing, 2000)
- Phoenix Command (Leading Edge Games, 1986)
- Special Forces (M.O.D. Games, 1982)
- The Men of Company B (Vietnam) (Peter Pig, unknown)
- Tractics (WW2 and Modern) (Mike Reese, Leon Tucker, Gary Gygax, Guidon Games, 1971)
- Wargames Research Group Armour and Infantry 1950-1975
Read more about this topic: List Of Miniature Wargames
Famous quotes containing the word modern:
“In the deeper layers of the modern consciousness ... every attempt to succeed is an act of aggression, leaving one alone and guilty and defenseless among enemies: one is punished for success. This is our intolerable dilemma: that failure is a kind of death and success is evil and dangerous, isultimatelyimpossible.”
—Robert Warshow (19171955)
“Most of our modern portrait painters are doomed to absolute oblivion. They never paint what they see. They paint what the public sees, and the public never sees anything.”
—Oscar Wilde (18541900)
“Men must speak English who can write Sanskrit; they must speak a modern language who write, perchance, an ancient and universal one.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)