You are here:Home > All Games > Gunpowder-Napoleonic
Sort By:
Page of 2
Wellington's Victory (SPI Update)
Wellington's Victory (SPI Update)
Price: $170.00

An update of the SPI classic grand tactical simulation of Waterloo. This will retain the feel of the original—the fragility of dense units in the open, the efficacy of different arms and formations at different times—while addressing some of the shortcomings of the original. more info
Napoleon's Last Battles (SPI Update)
Napoleon's Last Battles (SPI Update)
Price: $60.00

Napoleon's Last Battles (SPI Update). A largely graphic update of the SPI classic game on Waterloo Campaign. A new Joe Youst map and iconic counters selected by our customers in a head-to-head contest. more info
Napoleon At Waterloo (CD included)
Napoleon At Waterloo (CD included)
Price: $29.95

Now includes complete computer version!

Napoleon at Waterloo is a simple game of the Battle of Waterloo. The system uses the most common and basic wargame principles, such as hexagon movement, firepower ratings, terrain benefits, and a combat results table to allow you to quickly and easily determine the outcome of battles. The rules are only three pages, and the game is only 10 turns. more info
Balaclava: Breaking the Siege, 25 October 1854
Balaclava: Breaking the Siege, 25 October 1854
Price: $11.95

Balaclava uses the Musket & Saber QuickPlay system to portray battle during the Crimean War. Combat is based on unit quality rather than numbers, and rewards use of historical tactics. Infantry is tough and resilient. Artillery can smash attacks or open holes, but is vulnerable and brittle. Cavalry is weak, but crucial for pursuit and the occasional charge. All units are susceptible to rout when weakened, making reserves a must. Leaders enhance unit capabilities. Special rules cover the Allied redoubts, possession of which would mean victory for either side.
 more info
Hougoumont: Key to Waterloo, 18 June 1815
Hougoumont: Key to Waterloo, 18 June 1815
Price: $11.95

Hougoumont uses a variation of the Musket & Saber QuickPlay system to portray battle during the Napoleonic Wars. Combat is based on unit quality rather than raw numbers, and rewards use of historical tactics. Infantry—tough and resilient—bears the brunt of battle. Artillery can smash attacks or open holes in enemy lines, but is vulnerable and brittle. Cavalry is weak in stand-up combat, but crucial for pursuit and the occasional charge against a broken foe. All units are susceptible to rout when weakened, so players must maintain reserves. Leaders enhance unit capabilities.
 more info
Saalfeld: Prelude to Jena
Saalfeld: Prelude to Jena
Price: $11.95

In October 1806, Napoleon’s Grande Armee is descending on western Saxony in multiple columns. The Saxons and their more powerful Prussian cousins are gathering to give battle. On 10 October, the advance guard of one French column crashes into the advance guard for one wing of the allied armies. A French victory will open the possibility of splitting the allies; an allied victory will threaten the flank of the other French columns. Time presses both. The forces are equal in strength; victory goes to the player who best understands the strengths and weaknesses of each side.

 more info
Khyber Rifles: Britannia in Afghanistan
Khyber Rifles: Britannia in Afghanistan
Price: $14.95

In 1842 Afghan rebels destroyed a British army as it tried to fight its way from Kabul to the safety of the Khyber Pass; then the British launched an expedition to avenge that defeat. This is a two-player game covering all of that fateful year in Central Asia.

more info
Empires At War
Empires At War
Price: $40.00

Simulates four of the battles of the 19th century; Gravelotte, Solferino, Koniggratz and Inkerman. more info
The '45
The '45
Price: $40.00

The game is played on a point-to-point map of England with units that are regimental in scale with detached companies and squadrons of ships. more info
Marengo: Morning Defeat, Afternoon Victory
Marengo: Morning Defeat, Afternoon Victory
Price: $24.95

After crossing the Alps in 1800 and advancing into northern Italy, Napoleon overextended his army in an attempt to ambush a portion of the Austrian army. Misreading the situation, the hunter became the hunted when the main Austrian army in Italy, over 30,000 soldiers with 100 cannon, advanced against Napoleon's 18,000 troops and dozen cannon on the Marengo plain more info