List of Miniature Wargames - Modern

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:

    A modern author would have died in infancy in a ruder age.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The susceptibility of the average modern to pictorial suggestion enables advertising to exploit his lessened power of judgment.
    Johan Huizinga (1872–1945)

    Kindness is a virtue neither modern nor urban. One almost unlearns it in a city. Towns have their own beatitude; they are not unfriendly; they offer a vast and solacing anonymity or an equally vast and solacing gregariousness. But one needs a neighbor on whom to practice compassion.
    Phyllis McGinley (1905–1978)