If you love Board Games, you're in the right place!

Reconnect with loved ones and create lasting memories—grab a board game today for endless family fun!

Discover one of the largest online stores for board games: 5,500+ titles in stock!

GMT Games  |  SKU: C3i

C3i Magazine Issue #35

$63.95 CAD
This item is available for pre-order. Orders will be fulfilled in order received. We will contact you if the item is unavailable.

Delivery and Shipping

For more details, please refer to our Shipping and Order Information.


Description

C3i Magazine Issue Nr 35

C3i Nr 35 features Mark Herman's Burma: The Forgotten War, 1943-1944, a child of the Empire of the Sun system and companion to Nr 30's "South Pacific."

Includes a 11x17" map, 69 counters and 48 Playing Cards.

  • Articles on board games Atlantic Chase, Flying Colors, Kontact Now: Red Eclipse, Normandy '44, Kursk and more!
  • Inserts for SPQR, Labyrinth, and others!
  • Also includes a BONUS Standalone Solitaire Game, ROMAN DISASTER AT TEUTOBURG!

    Customer Reviews

    Based on 2 reviews
    100%
    (2)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    M
    Mark

    Great to know I can get copies here in Canada.

    #
    #VoteRob2022# #VoteRob2022#
    Saved the best for last

    Boardgames and military history, especially Canadian military history, have been a passion of mine for most of my life.

    As a result of the writings of Canadian historians Terry Copp, Mark Zuehlke , and Marc Milner I have a greater appreication and pride for the accomplishments of the Canadian Army in World War Two.

    Through my friendships with the late Chad Jensen , his wife Kai Jensen , and Mark Simonitch and Rodger MacGowan I realised every aspiring boardgamer/writers dream of being published, not once, but twice, in our hobbies pre-eminent gaming magazine, C3i.

    While my article may appear last in issue #35, I am of the firm opinion that they have saved the best for last. In publishing my article it is my fervent hope that I have helped to dispell the myth that the Canadians were mere placeholders, and that the readers have a greater appreciation for both the prowess and sacrifice of the Canadians in Normandy.

    On a personal note, my Aunt Audrey's Uncle, Cpl. Albert Joseph Savoy, of the North Shore New Brunswick Regiment, was one of those Canadians who made the ultimate sacrifice on June 6, 1944.