1967 Arab-Israeli Wars Miniature Game Video

We’re back to finish up our game of One Hour Skirmish Wargame rules, set during Operation Cedar Falls in the Vietnam War.

We’re trying a brand new system (at least for us) here on the channel, One Hour Skirmish Wargame rules by John Lambshead.  The scenario takes place during Operation Cedar Falls in the Vietnam War.

Specifically, we have elements of the 11^th Armored Cavalry Regiment tasked with clearing a Viet Cong village in the infamous “Iron Triangle,” a dreaded stretch of communist-controlled territory northwest of Saigon.

Can the troopers of 11^th Cav clear the vill, complete with booby traps, tunnels, and hidden VC units?

We’re back to finish up our 15mm wargame scenario set in the Bosnian War of the early 1990s.

Join us at the South Florida Miniature Gaming Club for a scenario set in a conflict rarely explored on the table, the Bosnian War of the early 1990s.  The scenario recreates the engagement at Brdo Žuč, fought just north of Sarajevo on 8 June, 1992.

Sarajevo had recently been put under siege by the VRS, a faction of Bosnian Serbs largely drawn from remnants of the former Yugoslav National Army (JNA).  In an effort to mitigate the siege, elements of the ARBiH (Army of the Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina) is attacking Serb-held high ground at Brdo Žuč, or Žuč Hill.

Can the Bosnians crack the Serb siege positions, or will the Serbs hold fast to tighten their stranglehold on Sarajevo?

Join @oriskany, @brucelea, and @rasmus as they finish up their desert scenario in Avalon Hill’s classic “Panzer Leader” system.  The scenario recreates one of the chaotic engagements during Operation Crusader, fought in Libya between the German and British forces in November, 1941.

Join @oriskany , @brucelea , @rasmus for a desert scenario in Avalon Hill’s classic “Panzer Leader” system.  The scenario recreates one of the chaotic engagements during Operation Crusader, fought in Libya between the German and British forces in November, 1941.

Operation Crusader was an Allied attempt to break German and Italian lines near the Libyan border and relieve the garrison at Tobruk, under siege by the Axis for months.  Once the front broke open, armored divisions wheeled around and behind each until finally forced to turn back and re-engage, from the opposite directions where they’d started.

We’re back to finish our 20mm scenario from last week, with elements of 1^st Battalion / 5^th Marine Regiment and Taliban insurgents in Helmand Province, Afghanistan.

For our first scenario of 2026, the Sitrep Podcast is getting back to modern-era tactical wargaming with some 20mm Force-on-Force from Osprey Publishing and Ambush Alley Games.

The scenario pits infantry of 1^st Battalion / 5^th Marine Regiment against Taliban insurgents in the village of Nawa-i-Barakza’i.  This was part of Operation Khanjar (Strike of the Sword), launched in the Helmand Province of Afghanistan in July, 2009.

The Marines, of course, enjoy huge advantages in firepower, tactics, and training.  But they’re restricted by very strict rules of engagement, limited air and no artillery support, and have to clear buildings and “hot spot” spider holes in a very short amount of time.  All while sustaining the minimum possible casualties, of course.

It’s a classic asymmetrical engagement, where the Marines will certainly win the battle . . . but can very easily fail in their mission.