Originally a general interest magazine that began publishing in September 1987, the magazine was acquired by Battlefront Miniatures in 2009 and used to support that company's products, such as the popular Flames of War games.

The first dedicated wargaming magazine; carried no outside advertising and was restricted to game and specialty shops.

Originally created by Sergeant Chris Wagner, purchased by Jim Dunnigan and Simulations Publications, Inc. in 1969. First magazine to produce a game in each issue.

Created by Don Greenwood, later editor of The General; like S&T, Panzerfaust included games; it became Campaign in January 1976.

A 32 page magazine covering unit studies, military history and new games, similar to early issues of S&T; intended as a revival of Tactics and Variants.

British subsidiary of SPI printed and distributed in the UK which lasted 35 issues. Focus on SPI games, considered a British version of Moves. The magazine covered wargames, especially those by SPI.

Originally a house organ for GDW but soon evolved to include discussion of other company's games as well.

Focus was directed at covering S&T games, but provided coverage of the hobby as a whole. Deleted in favour of reintroducing Moves magazine.

Pacific Rim was formed to purchase S&T; when that didn't happen, CounterAttack was created. It ran for four issues, each with a game included, none at the tactical level.

Focused on history and its own games, published with a game in each issue (with non-game versions also sold on newsstands). Total run of 54 issues, none of the games covered modern tactical subjects.

Self-published by Jim Werbaneth, continuously published quarterly since October 1991 with articles on board, miniatures and computer gaming, including tactical scenarios. The stated mandate in the original issue was "to help the reader get more out of his wargaming" via reviews, scenarios, variants and expansions, with coverage not limited to a single genre or era, but including ancient through to modern, microtactical to grand strategic, and even science fiction and alternate history. The magazine has evolved to  a focus on reviews, with a recurring feature reviewing other self-published magazines.

A second run of Moves was started in 1991 when Decision Games ceased publication of The Wargamer. Changed focus away from wargames after issue 101 and ceased publication with issue 108.

A magazine devoted to The Gamers' line, later changed to MMP when the latter bought out the former.

Dubbed the "magazine of Command, Control and Intelligence", intended as a house organ for GMT with the stated purpose of being "inclusive and not insulated from the hobby and industry." Created by Rodger B. MacGowan.

Originally published by Game Publications Group. Beginning after Issue #10, it became Competitive Edge, as One Small Step purchased GameFix.

Published by Bruce A. Monnin and "intended to be a compilation of quality articles on the strategy, tactics, and variants for a variety of board, sports and card games."

Against the Odds magazine describes itself as a periodical that "investigates military history from a broad perspective. The economic, political, religious and social aspects of warfare are examined in concert with events on the battlefield." Published bimonthly.

Published by Gary Graber, includes micro-games in each issue, focusing on solitaire play, as well as analysis, strategy, tactics and variants. As the name implies, published in "digest" size.

Published in the same format as Strategy & Tactics with a focus on World War II, and space devoted to feature articles on the Western, Mediterranean, Eastern Fronts and the Pacific Theatre as well as other campaigns, with a game in each issue.

Published quarterly online to support Lock 'N Lock Publishing, with articles and variants devoted to their games. Some issues feature full fledged print and play games.

Apparently replaced Operations, inspired by the success of the special editions of that magazine.

An independent title produced quarterly, with a self-billed "old school approach." Edited by Roy Matheson and shipped from Strasburg, CO.