Displaying 1-10 of 3583
Displaying 1-10 of 3583
My latest book for Osprey examines land warfare in the past several decades, the current state of play, and, getting out the metaphorical crystal ball, forward into the next 20 years or so to take an educated guess at what ground combat will look like.
WW2 armour expert and Osprey author Steven J. Zaloga recently appeared on an episode of James Holland and Al Murray’s We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast to chat about the top tanks of WW2.
Today we're showing three pieces of artwork from our May 2025 series books! Let us know in the comments which books you'd like to see featured in our June 2025 Artwork Reveal!
On 9 January 1776, while seeking assistance in suppressing the colonial rebellion in North America, Great Britain entered into its first formal military alliance with a German state since the start of the conflict – in exchange for the sum of 64,500 Banco-Thaler, Britain would receive 3,964 infantrymen and 336 light cavalrymen to assist in combat operations in North America.
This month's book vote sees five New Vanguard titles battling for your support. Read the full descriptions and have your say by visiting the Book Vote page. Plus, check out the results of last month's Men-at-Arms vote.
British determination to face down the Nazi juggernaut after the Allied collapse in Western Europe in the early summer of 1940 has to some extent become the stuff of legend, propagated early on by Churchill himself.
With Armies of Germany out now and Armies of the United States coming in April, let's take a look at the whole range of books coming for Bolt Action: Third Edition this year...
The first supplement has arrived for Bolt Action: Third Edition! Armies of Germany gives players everything they need to command Germany's military might...
The fan-favourite anthropomorphic skirmish game Burrows & Badgers is back with a second edition. Then we have three new entries coming in the classic Osprey Wargames series...
The situation on the Eastern Front in early 1944 was pretty grim for the German Ostheer (Army in the East). The Soviet Red Army was across the Dnepr River in force, had liberated Kiev, isolated one German–Romanian army in the Crimea and had just won a significant victory in the Battle of the Korsun Pocket.
Displaying 1-10 of 3583
