wargamer

Gary Gygax, one of the originators of D&D, was a historical miniatures wargamer.

As a bit of a WW2 historian/wargamer, that is the most hilarious thing I've heard in a long time...

The Eastern Front is popular with a certain sort of armchair historian/wargamer/etc.

But, any casual wargamer will tell you that this has consequences.

I used to be an avid wargamer, but my tolerance for convoluted rules has been sapped (ASL was the end for me).

The problem with ghostwriters is as a wargamer (both cardboard and silicon) I always read his books as Very accurate realistic wargamer fanfic with lots of background material for those outside of the hobby.

From a wargamer perspective its all about the logistics...

Consider Wargaming: Every tabletop wargamer I know eventually designs their own rule system.

I'd just like to throw in that as a wargamer for decades, and military history buff in general, this blog is absolutely worth every post.

Failing that, I tried to persuade a fellow wargamer who lived closer to Bloomington than I did to go and have a peek for me.

Yeah, I'm a wargamer and bought an Anycubic Photon Mono X with a Wash and Cure Station four weeks ago to strengthen my addiction to shiny unpainted toy soldiers...

As a wargamer this is the main reason I prefer playing board wargames, even though they are not able to simulate in nearly as much detail as computer wargames.

I guess not sure what to expect from "wargamer.com".