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Latest Posts

Enough Is Enough!

By Colonel Bernd Horn, Canadian Army (ret.)

What drives individuals, or more specifically, units or large parts thereof, to commit acts of mass disobedience? Read more

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Imperial Disaster

By Jeffrey Morris

Six months after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Japanese Empire appeared unstoppable. By the summer of 1942, Japan had conquered vast territories across the Pacific and Southeast Asia, shattered Allied naval power, and established a defensive perimeter that seemed nearly impregnable. Read more

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World of Tanks: HEAT

By Joseph Luster

If World of Tanks isn’t action-packed enough for you, Wargaming now has World of Tanks: HEAT. It’s a standalone game with a more arcadey, hero-based feel. Read more

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Total Victory: World Conflict 1939-1945

By Joseph Luster

Developer Kraken Studios showed their skills at World War II simulation with WarPlan in 2019, and and are following it up with Total Victory: World Conflict 1939-1945 continuing the grand strategy tradition in style, taking inspiration from games like World in Flames and ETO, among others, to bring a detailed theater of war to life. Read more

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The Power of Cloth

By G. Paul Garson

The evolution of the Nazi-era military wardrobe followed from a long history of European uniforms in general and Imperial German uniforms in particular. Read more

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Why Are There So Few Civil War Films?

By Roy Morris Jr.

World War II, America’s last “good war,” has always been a fruitful source for homegrown moviemakers. Beginning with the wartime movies that shamelessly if sincerely promoted American efforts to rally against the fascist evils of Germany, Italy, and Japan, the silver screen gave audiences stirring depictions of brave GIs risking and sacrificing their lives for the greater good. Read more

U.S. Navy Lieutenant Alex Vraciu holds up six fingers signifying the number of Japanese aircraft that fell to his guns during an eight-minute span on a single mission.

Latest Posts

The Setting Sun

By David H. Lippmann

Once again, the Japanese regarded an upcoming naval engagement as the “decisive battle,” but it had been two years since her aircraft carriers and battleships had emerged from their Inland Sea lairs to menace the United States Navy. Read more