Announcing Four New Wargames for 2026
We’re proud to announce four new wargame books releasing this year...
Osprey Blog
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Displaying 1-10 of 3735
Announcing Osprey Wargames for 2026
From the dawn of humanity to the far reaches of galactic empires, the Osprey Wargames Series explores it all. From a handful of brave fighters to mass fleet engagements, you’re sure to find something exciting for your tabletop. We're thrilled to announce three new titles releasing this year.
Gordon L. Rottman
An obituary for long-standing Osprey author Gordon L. Rottman
Hide, Stone, and Bone – Design Diary
Austin Hunt, author of Hide, Stone, and Bone introduces his game of skirmish and survival at the dawn of humanity.
Hansando and Busan 1592: wargaming the Imjin War
Most students of military history have heard of Admiral Yi Sun-sin, or at least of his turtle ships. The internet certainly seems to consider him a worthy contender against Nelson for the coveted spot of ‘history’s greatest admiral’.
Announcing Wargames by Joseph A. McCullough for 2026
Award-winning designer Joseph A. McCullough – creator of Frostgrave, Stargrave & The Silver Bayonet – returns in 2026 with a new supplement, a new edition, and next month's brand-new series, Warriors of Athena!
Hide, Stone, and Bone – Big Days
Hide, Stone, and Bone is the latest game in the Osprey Wargames series. In this blog we’ll take a look at one of the game’s key features, Big Days.
When Logistics Ruled
The airlift was one of the outstanding successes of the war, carrying 738,667 tons of supplies to China and ferrying 4,671 aircraft over a three-and-one-quarter year period. What made it even more remarkable was the starting point for the airlift was at the end of the world, literally for the United States.
April 2026 Artwork Reveal
Today we're showing three pieces of artwork from our April 2026 series books! Let us know in the comments which books you'd like to see featured in our May 2026 Artwork Reveal!
The Sino-Indian War, 1962
Although India was among the first countries to grant diplomatic recognition to the People’s Republic of China, the Chinese annexation of Tibet in 1951 changed the situation, with Chinese maps claiming territory south of the McMahon Line (agreed as part of the 1914 Simla Convention) and periodic Chinese cross-border incursions.
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