Free Wargames!
Jorgen
United States Ferndale California
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Well, as there is a list of free games, I might as well make one for wargames.
Feel free to add your own.
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Jorgen
United States Ferndale California
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MNB has been released for all to download and play under its new name "Cold War Naval Battles"
Get it here http://www.relativerange.com/cwnb/ (Hope you have a lot of printerpaper they also sell the pre-printed cards for about $20)
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Alex Sorbello
United States Albuquerque New Mexico
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I have added this one before.
The best free (war)game out there and updated often... You need to check this out.
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Mark Mokszycki
United States Snohomish Washington
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Don't forget this one. I printed it up LARGE and it's a pretty fun and tense game, even if the abstract air rules take a bit to wrap you're head around (and the typos in the rules don't help). Still, well worth checking out. The Americans always feel outnumbered, and the reinforcements always make it to the fray JUST in the nick of time...
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Eric Landes
United States Hillsboro Oregon
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A map, full rules, counters, and two sample scenarios are now available for download on Avalanche Press' site: http://www.avalanchepress.com/PlayPG.php
These are taken from the soon-to-be-released 2nd edition of the PG: Eastern Front game.
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12.
Board Game: Peep War
[Average Rating:5.36 Unranked]

Dr. Awkward
United States Cincinnati Ohio
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Maybe the best Consim ever.
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David Staley
United States Akron Ohio
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Great fun game for adults and kids! Also known as Claydonia.
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Matthew Nadelhaft
Scotland Edinburgh Scotland
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I definitely consider this one a wargame, even though it also has economic/resource management, bidding, and other systems. And lord knows I'm always trying to get people to download it!
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Brian Train
Canada Victoria British Columbia
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This game is now available at http://islandhosting.com/~ltmurnau/lilwars.htm#freegame.
It's protesters against police in a game inspired by the anti-WTO unrest during their 1999 meeting in Seattle. The protesters range from anarchists to organized labor, while the civil authorities range from the Seattle P.D. to the National Guard. There's all the regular grasping for real estate and struggle for power, but you also have to deal with the media: too much looting or hippie-bashing can cause too much unwanted exposure.
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Jorgen
United States Ferndale California
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A Solitaire wargame set on the east front, Link at the game page.
(the map prints out to the corect size)
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Robert Wesley
Nepal Aberdeen Washington
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Here we have a 'Lou Coatney' design for anyone's 'enjoyment' then.
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Robert Wesley
Nepal Aberdeen Washington
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This was the 'first' of 'Lou Coatney's' web-published games.
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Robert Wesley
Nepal Aberdeen Washington
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Yet another Game from 'Lou Coatney'!
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Francisco J. Piña A.
Chile Calama Antofagasta
Visit my blog: http://wargamerchileno.blogspot.com
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This one is very interesting, it holds some similarities with Battle For Moscow, like the scale of the map and the no-stacking rule. The most interesting thing about it is that it's part of a book about designing wargames

Link: http://www.hyw.com/Books/WargamesHandbook/4-3-metz.htm
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Francisco J. Piña A.
Chile Calama Antofagasta
Visit my blog: http://wargamerchileno.blogspot.com
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There's an introductory version of this one available for free at www.classicbattletech.com
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P Duggan
United States Philadelphia Pennsylvania
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This was released as a free game from MMP at Origins 2005. I don't know if its available free from them in any other venue
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Jorgen
United States Ferndale California
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The games where very fun.
There also was a tabletop RPG that they gave away as a PDF, I think you can get it free now.
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Jorgen
United States Ferndale California
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From the rules:
"The game is played using a board, counters, cards, matches, paper and dice readily available in most households. The board is simple ordnance survey map (1:250 000 scale), counters are coins, the cards are a number of standard 54 pack playing cards (with two jokers), and four standard 6-sided dice are required. The aim for each player is to conquer their opponents before they can reciprocate. Each player starts by placing a base in one village, town or city on the map, then take turns to spread their armies to other settlements, spreading in influence, and attempting to win opponents' settlements for themselves. Players use the playing cards to place new units and strengthen military strongholds, and to aid their expansion in the game."
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