List of Miniature Wargames - World War I

World War I

  • Age of Dreadnoughts (Mongoose Publishing, 2009)
  • Air War 1918 (David Manley, 2007)
  • Aces at Dawn (Majestic Twelve Games, 2005)
  • Algernon Pulls it Off (Too Fat Lardies, 2006)
  • Blue Max (board game) Phil Hall
  • Canvas Eagles (Eric Hotz, unknown)
  • Challenge & Reply! WW1 Naval (Agema.org.uk, 2000)
  • Contemptible Little Armies (HLBS Publishing, 2002)
  • Cordite and Steel (TSR, Inc., 1977)
  • Desert Column V 6 (Computer Moderated Miniature Wargame Rules) (Computer Strategies, 2007)
  • Dogfight Over Flanders, WWI Aerial Combat Rules (Mike Thomas and Kev Smith, Tabletop Games, 1992)
  • Fear God & Dread Naught (Clash of Arms Games, 2000)
  • Fleet Action Imminent (Old Dominion GamesWorks, 2008)
  • Grand Fleets (Majestic Twelve Games, 2004)
  • Great War (Terry Sirk and Fred Haub, 1985)
  • If the Lord Spares Us (Too Fat Lardies, 2005)
  • Mein Panzer WW1 Data Book (ODGW LLC, unknown)
  • October Revolt (Russian Civil War) (B & B Miniatures, 1994)
  • Price of Glory (Iron Ivan Games, 2006)
  • Square Bashing 1914–1918 (Peter Pig, 1997)
  • Trench (Tabletop Games, 1975)
  • Trench Storm (The Tin Dictator/Ivan Sorensen, 2003)
  • Trench Wars (Old Glory, 2004)
  • Triumph and Tragedy (Tischrabauken Productions - Björn Reichel / 2007 )
  • Triumph of the Will (Russian Civil War, Spanish Civil War) (Too Fat Lardies, 2001)
  • World War 1 Wargames Rules (Skytrex, unknown)

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Famous quotes containing the words war i, world and/or war:

    “Whoever lights the torch of war in Europe can wish for nothing but chaos.”
    —Adolf Hitler (1889–1945)

    “There is nothing more natural than to consider everything as starting from oneself, chosen as the center of the world; one finds oneself thus capable of condemning the world without even wanting to hear its deceitful chatter.”
    —Guy Debord (b. 1931)

    “I do not mean to exclude altogether the idea of patriotism. I know it exists, and I know it has done much in the present contest. But I will venture to assert, that a great and lasting war can never be supported on this principle alone. It must be aided by a prospect of interest, or some reward.”
    —George Washington (1732–1799)