Der Inhalt vom März-Heft:
artillery through the ages
Our introduction spread helps lay out our approach to such
a broad theme.
wood, sinew and metal
Paul Leach looks at the leap from ?large bows? to the
torsion-powered artillery of Antiquity, and presents a
Roman vs. Dacian scenario.
extensive knowledge of powder
As walled towns and castles rose in importance, bigger
and better ways of destroying the walls were sought. Jim
Graham lifts the curtain on medieval artillery might.
towards tactical mobility
Dr Stephen Summerfield explains how Horse Artillery
went through plenty of growing pains during the
Napoleonic Wars.
bridge to the future
The development of the artillery during the American Civil
War would do the work of almost 100 years in a ferociously
short four year span.
imperial long shots
Neil Smith concludes our look at the development of
artillery with the hop from the ACW to the European
battlefields of 1914, by way of the deadly conflict between
France and Prussia in 1870.
the brave at mokra
Smialy translates into English as The Brave, the name given
to one of the Polish Army armoured trains that fought the
Germans in the early days of WWII. In this article Maciek
Kapalczynski explores the history of the Polish armoured
trains and their effectiveness in battle.
BRITAIN?S FIRST SPECIAL FORCES
This ?Sudan follow-up? article discusses the Camel Corps
and their use in the campaign.
cavalry against panzers
Flames of War authors Phil Yates and Mike Haycock get
some of the latest Battlefront early WWII figures out on the
table to refight the Battle of Mokra.
how to RUN A WARGAMES CAMPAIGN: PART 1
Gaming guru Rick Priestley returns to the pages of WI with
an article discussing ideas for running wargames campaigns.
painting the brave
Assembling and painting the new FOW Armoured Train.
holy rollers
Barry Hilton introduces some interesting effects for the
Russian Orthodox zealots present at Shevardino, 1812.
how to... explosions!
Master model-maker Dave Andrews shows us just how easy
it is to build fantastic looking explosion markers!
PLUS we take a look at Project Hougoumont, the Nikfest
show (UK), the Great Warriors: Norman Knights
das April-Heft:
WI282 takes us back for another tour
in Vietnam.
With this issue you will
also get a FREE 40-page booklet
giving you additional rules and
source material to take your Flames
of War gaming into the heat of the
VietnamWar. Inside you'll find
army lists for tank, armoured
cavalry, mechanised rifle, and
airmobile US forces and their
North Vietnamese opposition.
The magazine has background,
modelling and terrain
guides, paint and markings
schemes, equipment guides
and much more.
Für beide Ausgaben, vor allem aber für die April-Ausgabe, wäre vorbestellen sehr sehr wichtig ..........
artillery through the ages
Our introduction spread helps lay out our approach to such
a broad theme.
wood, sinew and metal
Paul Leach looks at the leap from ?large bows? to the
torsion-powered artillery of Antiquity, and presents a
Roman vs. Dacian scenario.
extensive knowledge of powder
As walled towns and castles rose in importance, bigger
and better ways of destroying the walls were sought. Jim
Graham lifts the curtain on medieval artillery might.
towards tactical mobility
Dr Stephen Summerfield explains how Horse Artillery
went through plenty of growing pains during the
Napoleonic Wars.
bridge to the future
The development of the artillery during the American Civil
War would do the work of almost 100 years in a ferociously
short four year span.
imperial long shots
Neil Smith concludes our look at the development of
artillery with the hop from the ACW to the European
battlefields of 1914, by way of the deadly conflict between
France and Prussia in 1870.
the brave at mokra
Smialy translates into English as The Brave, the name given
to one of the Polish Army armoured trains that fought the
Germans in the early days of WWII. In this article Maciek
Kapalczynski explores the history of the Polish armoured
trains and their effectiveness in battle.
BRITAIN?S FIRST SPECIAL FORCES
This ?Sudan follow-up? article discusses the Camel Corps
and their use in the campaign.
cavalry against panzers
Flames of War authors Phil Yates and Mike Haycock get
some of the latest Battlefront early WWII figures out on the
table to refight the Battle of Mokra.
how to RUN A WARGAMES CAMPAIGN: PART 1
Gaming guru Rick Priestley returns to the pages of WI with
an article discussing ideas for running wargames campaigns.
painting the brave
Assembling and painting the new FOW Armoured Train.
holy rollers
Barry Hilton introduces some interesting effects for the
Russian Orthodox zealots present at Shevardino, 1812.
how to... explosions!
Master model-maker Dave Andrews shows us just how easy
it is to build fantastic looking explosion markers!
PLUS we take a look at Project Hougoumont, the Nikfest
show (UK), the Great Warriors: Norman Knights
das April-Heft:
WI282 takes us back for another tour
in Vietnam.
With this issue you will
also get a FREE 40-page booklet
giving you additional rules and
source material to take your Flames
of War gaming into the heat of the
VietnamWar. Inside you'll find
army lists for tank, armoured
cavalry, mechanised rifle, and
airmobile US forces and their
North Vietnamese opposition.
The magazine has background,
modelling and terrain
guides, paint and markings
schemes, equipment guides
and much more.
Für beide Ausgaben, vor allem aber für die April-Ausgabe, wäre vorbestellen sehr sehr wichtig ..........