September is coming to a close; what better way to finish up the month than taking a look in the Vault and enjoying some vintage Wi goodies? Wargames Illustrated 359 - September 2017 Did Mark's Little Soldiers catch your eye in our latest issue? Can you see some pulp potential? This issue from five years ago might be just right for you then; it is packed with articles exploring the many possibilities of pulp gaming. A hefty eight articles tour the genre's potential and include 1930s vehicular combat, late 19th Century battles on Mars, painting guides, and much more! There's also a Weird West piece that doesn't have the theme tag but is also very pulpy, bringing vampires into Dracula's America. If that leaves you hungry for more pulp goodies, our next issue, Wi419 will take a look at Osprey's upcoming blue book Pulp! There's a Q&A with the game's writer, Marco Arnaudo, so keep an eye out for that one in the vault in late October. There are also a ton of fancy gaming tables and goodies to look at from Partizan in this issue; a show that's still going strong and will hold its second Partizan of 2022 at Newark Showground on Sunday 9 October. Wi will be there, exploring the show, and we will put a show report in the magazine and on our YouTube channel. Wargames Illustrated 239 - September 2007 Taking up 14 pages of this issue is the second part (see the issues sandwiching this one for more) of Ian Wilson's WWII skirmish rules 'Where the Streets Have No Name' along with photos of Ian's figures. That should keep you busy once you're done with the Valour & Fortitude rules free with this month's issue! The following article is very different; a pictorial showing London by gaslight with some really characterful views of a fantastic-looking board that showcases period details and some pulpy elements (and ten years before Wi359's theme!). The issue ends with Uncle Dunc chatting about the Sasanian army he put together for the Gripping Beast WAB tournament. Always a treat to read something from Wi's much-missed founder. Wargames Illustrated 180 - September 2002 We're back to the time when colour pages were a premium in the mag rather than the norm; Dave Brown's opening article gets a full-colour first-page showing off clashing 25mm cavalry. In his piece - Napoleonic Cavalry in Wargames (or late-night discussions as to why my elite Polish chevouleger lost to your Spanish dragoons) - he muses on that subject. Skipping to something very different Chris Peers talks about skirmishing with a different Mark Copplestone range to his previously mentioned Little Soldiers - Future Wars. You can't go
