Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Board and table games

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Requested move at Talk:Lexicant#Requested move 5 April 2025

There is a requested move discussion at Talk:Lexicant#Requested move 5 April 2025 that may be of interest to members of this WikiProject. Valorrr ^{(lets chat)} 03:02, 19 April 2025 (UTC)[reply]

Request to create a page for a Miniatures Game

Hi there, I was advised to seek an editor here. I would like to create an article page for a Historical Miniatures Game called Blood & Plunder by the publisher Firelock Games. Since I work for the company, I was told there is a COI clause in wikipedia therefore it's best to seek an editor here to do the job instead of doing it myself.
I do, however, have plenty of references to the game in the form of Articles, Reviews and Youtube videos. I hope I posted in the right place.
Thank you in advanced to whomever takes interest in this request. Blundermonkey (talk) 15:14, 8 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

Hi, thanks for reaching out! I'm willing to look into this game and check out at any references you have. I did some quick searching and found a couple of promising things, so I'll start a draft, but I cannot guarantee anything. Feel free to contact me here or at my talk page. Salem Ander (talk) 23:08, 8 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

@Salem Ander If you could link all the sources you found, it would help. _{Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here} 08:06, 18 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

I published Blood & Plunder as an article but anything you can add to it would be great. Blundermonkey gave me this list of sources and I also found these two magazine articles: Irregular, Wargames Soldiers and Strategy Salem Ander (talk) 12:46, 18 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

@Salem Ander Looks ok-ish for now (feel free to nominate it for front page exposure, see WP:DYK). Would be good to expand reception, if there's any more non-social media/self-published coverage. _{Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here} 09:21, 19 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

Megablitz

Please add reliable sources to this article. Bearian (talk) 23:42, 17 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

@Bearian There's already a template for it. If you think the article has been ignored for too long and fails inclusion criteria, including WP:V/WP:OR, WP:AFD can be started at any time. _{Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here} 08:05, 18 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

If I bluntly say I'm warning you that I'm going to AfD, then I'll get flamed out on my talk page —but yes. Bearian (talk) 09:52, 18 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

@Bearian Not by me... sorry you had to face some inclusionist wrath - if they cross the rules, bring them to AN. Or tell me, I don't mind being a busy body and giving someone a warning for violating WP:CIV/WP:NPA. In either case, I'll likely support deletion - I just did BEFORE on this and got nothing except blogs and social media, so this fails WP:V and WP:GNG IMHO. Also, likely WP:COI issue - creator is one User:Bob Cordery, inactive since 2010, while the article stays "developed by Tim Gow (with the assistance of Bob Cordery)". _{Piotr Konieczny aka Prokonsul Piotrus| reply here} 09:24, 19 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

Requested move at Talk:Monopoly in video games#Requested move 14 July 2025

There is a requested move discussion at Talk:Monopoly in video games#Requested move 14 July 2025 that may be of interest to members of this WikiProject. TarnishedPath^talk 04:56, 22 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

Potential biographies for industry people who are no longer with us

I found a pair of threads on BGG several months ago that lists anyone involved in tabletop game design or art who has died: https://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/33218/gaming-icons-rip?page=13 (up through 2019) and https://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/350035/gaming-icons-rip-since-the-year-2020 (for 2020 and beyond). It is incredibly useful! It does list ordinary forum members too, as well as designers of non-commercial games, game and toy company executives (except for some cases with hobby game companies), game show hosts, chess players, poker and bridge and other card game players, go and backgammon and other board game players, authors whose books or directors whose films were adapted into or inspired games, and other people that are really outside of the scope of Wikipedia's interest in tabletop gaming. :) So maybe close to half of it does contain people we could cover if they are found to be notable!

(You may of course peruse these threads yourself to see if I actually did miss anyone worth looking at! I did skip a lot of people that designed only one or two games, or appeared to have other very short or incidental gaming careers.)

I went through the list and found quite a few people that do not have articles, so I am of course wondering if any of them *should* have articles. Can we find the sources to do something with any of these folks? I started at 1970 because, honestly the games I work with would not likely involve people who died before 1970, and also because 1970 in games is the oldest article in that set. :)

I mostly avoided people who are listed as only designing one or two games, unless those games were particularly popular and enduring over time. I also largely avoided artists whose work had generally been reproduced from other sources or through licensing arrangements.

Any blue links you see are just straight redirects. I have been working on my own project related to bio articles, trying to restore and build up abandoned drafts, redirected articles and deleted articles, but I did not include any of those here.

I know that most of these subjects are probably not suitable for articles, but I bet that a few of them are! Certainly they are not bound by any WP:BLP restrictions, although we do need sources for notability. What can we find?

Extended content

John Young (game designer) (September 2, 1947 - May 1978) - designer working for SPI [1] Wallace Miller (artist) (1962 - 1984) - artist who worked almost exclusively for Gamelords [2] Allan Turoff (August 11, 1930 - June 9, 1984) industrial designer and co-designer of Boggle [3] Arthur Dritz (March 16, 1905 - August 1986) - game inventor from New York who was associated with American Toy Works, Game Makers Inc., and Vitaplay Toy Co [4] Eleanor R. Abbott (September 9, 1910 - December 1, 1988) - Ontario-born teacher who in the 1940s invented the game Candy Land [5] Peter Pallat (September 21, 1901 - 1992) - game designer from Germany. who also worked as an architect in the city of Goettingen [6] George I. Parrish, Jr. (July 28, 1930 - August 27, 1992) - game artist largely for Avalon Hill [7] Paul J. Gruen (September 24, 1940 - February 3, 1993) - game designer and inventor who worked in the toy and game industry for nearly 30 years [8] Bill Markham (game designer) (January 16, 1917 - April 3, 1993) - co-inventor of The Game of Life [9] Peter Adolph (1916 - 1994) - English game designer and Royal Air Force veteran who invented the game Subbuteo [10] Michael Waitsman (November 26, 1947 - February 19, 1995) - game designer, photographer, and writer who invented the board games Protheus and Void [11] Giovanni Ingellis (1951 - September 20, 1998) - Italian game designer known as "the grand old man of wargaming in Italy" [12][13] Thomas M. Divoll (March 16, 1928 - August 21, 1999) - designer of the board games Speed Circuit and Win, Place & Show [14] Hazel "Skip" Bowman (May 11, 1915 - June 5, 2001) - designing the card game Skip-Bo in 1967 [15] Gordon A. Barlow (December 3, 1932 - March 28, 2002) - game designer, toy designer, and artist credited as the lead designer of Mouse Trap [16] Gilbert Obermair (February 26, 1934 - December 8, 2002) - Austrian game designer best known for the card game Black Vienna [17] Geoff Hayes (game designer) (1927 - 2003) - designed several board games for Denys Fisher Toys, first game Hotel launched in 1974 [18] Fred Kroll (June 7, 1921 - August 2, 2003) - created Trouble and Hungry Hungry Hippos, was also head of Uncle Freddie's Fun Factory Inc. [19] Robert Yaquinto (May 1, 1926 - December 19, 2004) - founder and CEO of Yaquinto Publications which published 46 games between 1979 and 1984 Jean E. Martin (died February 17, 2005) - game artist from Texas known for fantasy and Egyptian-themed watercolors and to the Player's Handbook and Dungeon Master's Guide; previously married in the 1980s to David L. Martin [20] Samantha Downing (game designer) (February 11, 1967 - April 12, 2005) - role-playing game designer and editor who worked also most exclusively for the publisher Deep7 [21] Terry Gore (died September 30, 2005 or October 1, 2005) - wargame designer credited as the designer of 6 different wargames since the 1990s [22] Dennis Mize (September 15, 1956 - March 13, 2006) - game figure sculptor, one of the first people to be employed by Ral Partha [23] Eugen Oker (June 24, 1919 - March 14, 2006) - also known as Fritz Gebhardt, game designer from Munich, Germany [24] Michael P. Bledsoe (March 19, 1956 - May 5, 2006) - role-playing game designer who worked almost exclusively for FASA [25] Don Rapp (December 1, 1936 - May 27, 2007) - American role-playing game designer known for his work with classic Traveller [26] Chuck Crain (July 29, 1951 - August 23, 2007) - one of the founding partners who formed Ral Partha Industries in 1975, president of Ral Partha from the mid-1980s until the early 1990s, remained as CEO Stéphane Peru (December 30, 1981 - February 11, 2008) - French comic artist who worked for DC Comics and Marvel Comics, also known for RPG work [27] Jim Musser (September 15, 1947 - March 20, 2008) - game designer for Mayfair Games and other companies such as FASA and TSR [28][29] Steve MacGregor (January 18, 1946 - March 23, 2008) - co-founded Flying Buffalo along with Rick Loomis in 1970 [30] James Perham (c. 1965 - May 31, 2008) - role-playing game editor [31] Rudi Hoffmann (game designer) (August 30, 1924 - July 18, 2008) - game designer credited with over 40 games; Café International won Spiel des Jahres 1989 [32] Andy Mathews (September 25, 1967 - December 3, 2008) - art director of Hero Games [33] David F. Tepool (October 20, 1954 - May 28, 2009) - game designer known for his Star Trek ship combat games and contributions [34][35] John B. Reilly (game designer) (died June 10, 2009) - sports-themed board game designer [36] François Nedelec (December 3, 1954 - June 15, 2009) - French game designer [37][38] Stefan Trautmann (1973 - July 28, 2009) - role-playing game contributor to Das Schwarze Auge [39] Albie Fiore (c. 1946 - July 28, 2009) - game designer and editor for White Dwarf [40][41] Blake Beasley (July 24, 1953 - December 28, 2009) - game artist worked for Avalon Hill and Hasbro, art director for Axis & Allies [42] Richard Hook (1938 - January 12, 2010) - artist known for over 50 Osprey books, cover artist for Iron Crown Enterprises and other game companies [43][44] Bob O'Brien (game designer) (c. 1918 - c. May 2, 2010) - one of the founders of Wargames Research Group [45] Terence Wise (died c. August 2010) - British game design writer, wargamer, author, bookseller, and publisher, and a historical writer for more than 25 years [46] Forest Brown (October 15, 1949 - September 3, 2010) - game designer for FASA and Battletech [47][48] Ned Strongin (June 8, 1919 - April 9, 2011) - game designer and toy inventor, head of Ned Strongin Creative Services and Ned Strongin Associates, best known as co-designer of Connect Four and inventor of Weebles [49] Deborah Campbell Ritchie (January 24, 1948 - April 19, 2011) - role-playing game production staff employee for TSR, married to role-playing game designer David J. Ritchie (1951-2009) [50] Rockland Russo (March 6, 1948 - January 1, 2012) - game designer and historian, co-designed Space Patrol [51][52] Joe DeMarco (April 29, 1918 - January 27, 2012) - designed aviation-themed cover art for games by Avalon Hill and Game Designers Workshop [53] Pierre Cléquin (c. 1955 - February 22, 2012) - best known for designing games with Bruno Faidutti such as Warrior Knights, Knightmare Chess, and Baston [54] John Lees (game designer) (October 3, 1968 - October 2, 2012) -role-playing game designer and artist known for work with Traveller and HERO System [55] Mark Harmon (game designer) (February 3, 1952 - December 7, 2012) - role-playing game writer, with his wife Sue, they created the fantasy game Dragon Storm [56] Hunter Gordon (September 14, 1966 - January 24, 2013) - worked on early-2000s Traveller supplements [57] Jack Carmichael (game designer) (October 8, 1931 - February 22, 2013) - board game designer and advertising executive, designed Mr. President [ https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgamedesigner/1640/jack-carmichael] Mark E. Searle (January 5, 1958 - February 28, 2013) - Napoleonic wargame designer [58] Dennis Kauth (March 26, 1951 - March 8, 2013) - game artist, cartographer, and graphic designer, often worked for TSR [59][60] Dale Sheaffer (March 23, 1952 - October 7, 2013) - graphics designer who worked for Avalon Hill around 1980 [61] Bryan Gibson (artist) - (March 9, 1961 - February 10, 2014) artist with classic Traveller role-playing game credits [62] Gary C. Morgan (December 31, 1948 - May 22, 2014) - won Charles S. Roberts award for Tac Air and for an article on Borodino: Doomed Victory [63] Konstantin Krivenko (1963 - July 5, 2014) - wargame designer who in 1990 founded the Russia-based wargaming and model kit manufacturing company Zvezda Games [64] Valentin Herman (died August 15, 2014) - designer of about 20 board games [65] Daniel R. Davis (March 28, 1971 - September 10, 2014) - role-playing game writer known for All Flesh Must Be Eaten sourcebooks [66] Terry McInnes (August 18, 1943 - November 19, 2014) - contributor to several Traveller supplements [67] Omri Rothschild (c. 1955 - 2015) - game designer from Israel who created children's games [68] Uğurcan Yüce - see Draft:Uğurcan Yüce [69] Mike McArtor (December 7, 1974 - March 23, 2015) - co-creator of Pathfinder Role Playing Game with many other RPG design credits [70] Andy Gittins (c. 1955 - c. June 29, 2015) - wargame designer [71] Hans Rancke-Madsen (August 4, 1956 - October 9, 2015) - writer for Traveller [72] Larry V. Brom (July 23, 1930 - November 6, 2015) - wargame designer known for The Sword and The Flame [73] Don McKinney (March 5, 1967 - December 11, 2015) - involved in the development of Traveller5 [74] Jason B. McAllister (August 9, 1953 - May 21, 2016) - co-created the classic fantasy wargame Titan [75] Irad B. Hardy (c. 1943 - June 5, 2016) - wargame designer who helped design about 20 SPI games between 1975-1978 including War in the Pacific and Highway to the Reich [76] Bill Gibbs (game designer) (May 20, 1957 - July 15, 2016) - founded Omega Games with Mike Modica in 1983, designer of the 1984 wargame Ranger [77] Harald Bilz (January 25, 1959 - August 29, 2016) - founder of Heidelberger Spieleverlag which publishes German versions of games [78] Peter Y. Bromley (March 23, 1956 - September 2, 2016) - game graphic designer for Mayfair Games [79] Sean Sweigart (1968 - December 26, 2016) - board game designer mostly for television-themed games, worked 13 years at Gale Force Nine [80] John Kula (1946 - December 23, 2016) drew cover art for Simulations Canada wargames in the 1970s and 1980s [81][82] Hajo Bücken (1944 - December 30, 2016) - over 75 game board game design credits, first chairman of Game Designer Association 1991-1993 [83] Gregory P. Lee (March 4, 1961 - April 16, 2017) - designed supplements for Classic Traveller and Traveller5 [84] Alan Bligh (1974 - May 26, 2017) - contributed to Warhammer 40,000 and RPG products, wrote Call of Cthulhu scenarios and novels for Fantasy Flight Games [85][86] Frank Thibault (August 21, 1924 - June 16, 2017) - game designer who was also a teacher [87] Michael Satran (c. September 3, 1969 - October 28, 2017) - RPG designer for Hero Systems, with several credits for Champions [88] André Wiesler (September 25, 1974 - November 23, 2017) - RPG designer and contributor to Envoyer, Das Schwarze Auge, Lodland, and Shadowrun [89] David L. Smith (game designer) (1927 - July 25, 2018) - abstract game designer, notably Trax [90] Thomas Nicely (February 6, 1943 - September 11, 2019) - mathematics professor who designed three sports games for Avalon Hill in the 1970s [91] Alan Roach (game designer) (June 2, 1969 - May 18, 2019) - credited with co-designing board game Star Wars: The Queen's Gambit, worked for Hasbro 23 years [92] Steven Creech (February 22, 1966 - May 21, 2019) - owner of DragonWing Games and Bastion Press, contributed to over 25 RPG books [93] Piero Cioni (died June 20, 2019) - Italian game designer who designed about 17 board games including World Monuments, Magestorm, Dakota, and Daimyo [94] Lee Garvin (September 22, 1968 - June 28, 2019) - designed the humorous RPG Tales from the Floating Vagabond by Avalon Hill, wrote material for Star Wars, Indiana Jones, Deadlands, and 7th Sea RPGs [95] Mick Uhl (November 14, 1947 - July 14, 2019) - worked for Avalon Hill as developer for Kingmaker, Wooden Ships & Iron Men, and Bismarck second edition [96] Alain Rivollet (June 22, 1964 - August 5, 2019) - board game designer from France with about 20 design credits, published by HABA, Passt Genau, and Kubus Fidibus [97] Stuart Asquith (c. 1946 - November 3, 2019) - wargame designer, editor of Practical Wargamer and Regiment magazines and Wargaming in History book series of books, had over 20 books published [98] Chad Jensen (c. April 16, 1967 - November 14, 2019) - wargame and Eurogame designer, most of his games published by GMT Games [99] Martijn Althuizen (c. 1973 - February 1, 2020) - Dutch board game designer, mostly designed abstract games from 2007 - 2019 through his company SPLLN [100] Thomas Gianni (January 5, 1960 – March 30, 2020) - provided artwork for Magic: The Gathering Eric Solomon (game designer) (1935 - April 2020) - British game designer [101] Lloyd Krassner (July 24, 1970 – May 5, 2020) - designed over 900 board games from 1999 - 2017 as the lead designer of Warpspawn Games [102] Charlie Spiegel (March 30, 1952 - June 9, 2020) - game designer and editor associated with wargame company Clash of Arms from 1992 - 2009 [103] David Sanders (game designer) (January 19, 1959 - June 26, 2020) - writer who contributed to fantasy RPGs [104] Terry Sofian (November 24, 1962 — August 29, 2020) - board game and RPG designer and writer [105][106] Terence Peter Donnelly (1947 - September 23, 2020) - board game designer, 1980 game The Mystic Wood published by Avalon Hill [107] Tim Taylor (game designer) (November 30, 1959 - November 8, 2020) wargame and role-playing game designer and artist [108][109] Bruce Costello (April 24, 1951 - November 19, 2020) - wargame designer who mostly worked for Schutze Games [110] Jackie Cassada (July 1949 - December 29, 2020) - prolific role-playing game writer [111] Ginichiro Suzuki (November 24, 1934 - January 6, 2021) - game designer and writer, designed about 50 wargames and a few RPG items [112][113] Dennis Bishop (c. 1952 - March 2, 2021) - wargame designer on over 20 wargames, first one published 1994 [114] Morgan Ellis (game designer) (1978 - March 2, 2021) - role-playing game designer and writer [115] Brian Dalrymple (game designer) (died March 17, 2021) - gaming personality who worked in retail, distribution, publishing, cartography, graphic design, layout, and writing [116] Rick Barber (artist) (October 16, 1954 - May 6, 2021) - prolific wargame artist, cartographer, and occasional game designer who provided artwork for about 75 wargames and 3 RPGs [117][118][119] Duncan MacFarlane (artist) (1948 – May 28, 2021) - wargaming innovator, game artist, and photographer, original owner and editor of Wargames Illustrated first published in 1987, previously editor of Miniature Wargames, in 1981 helped run Citadel Miniatures [120] Andrew Hackard (December 24, 1970 - June 17, 2021) - credited as the designer of 85 board game or card games and expansions and writer of 24 role-playing game or magazine items [121][122] Don Riddle (1970 - August 31, 2021) - designed about 9 different games [123] Peter Archer (game designer) (January 4, 1954 - September 13, 2021) - RPG writer, worked at TSR as senior editor 1996-1997 [124] David A. Lupo (May 21, 1975 — October 4, 2021) - lead designer for publisher New World Alchemy, focus on board games influenced by both American and Euro-type games [125][126] Jim Winslow (June 8, 1929 - October 29, 2021) - prolific game designer, who had over 40 of his games published in numerous countries [127] Ryan Bodenheim (March 9, 1977 – December 20, 2021) game artist and comic book and graphic novel artist, contributed artwork to several RPG items [128] Ennio Peres (December 1, 1945 - July 17, 2022) - Italian game designer, crossword author, and anagram expert [129] Chris Gabrielson (April 21, 1974 - October 10, 2022) worked for Bad Crow Games, lead designer for Company of Heroes [130] Charles Phillips (game designer) (November 7, 1944 - November 7, 2022) - designed several games for Parker Brothers including Advance to Boardwalk, Free Parking, and Clue Jr. [131] Ed Pugh (February 24, 1958 - November 24, 2022) - head of Reaper Miniatures, a company he started in 1992 with brother David and Al Pare and Ron Hawkins [132] Dave Schueler (July 2, 1964 - January 1, 2023) - wargame designer and technical writer who created about a dozen games for Dan Verssen Games and Clash of Arms Games [133] Keith Polster (June 29, 1957 - August 31, 2023) - worked for TSR and wrote adventures for D&D, Boot Hill, and Castles & Crusades [134] Doug Berry (game designer) (July 4, 1966 - September 30, 2023) - RPG author for Traveller and other games [135] Colin Dixon (artist) (1964 - c. November 18, 2023) - miniatures sculptor and painter, worked for Games Workshop from 1986 to 2002 as their first full-time painter [136] Timothy Schleif - (died January 8, 2024) - wargame artist [137] Peter Perla (December 12, 1951 - January 21, 2024) - game designer and contributing editor for wargaming magazines Fire and Movement and C3i and play-tester and rules editor for published games [138] Hiroshi Yamamoto (game designer) (November 30, 1956 - March 29, 2024) - Japanese science fiction writer and game designer who in the late 1970s, was one of the founding members of RPG collective "Syntax Error" which later became Group SNE [139] Peter Watts (Jeux Descartes) (1940 - c. early April 2024) - founder of Jeux Descartes in 1977, which published board games and RPGs, founded the magazine Casus Belli [140] Travis Heermann (October 22, 1969 - April 26, 2024) - role-playing game writer and novelist and filmmaker [141] Steve Mohan, Jr. (March 17, 1967 – October 22, 2024) - game designer and writer of more than 45 pieces of BattleTech universe fiction [142][143] Manny J. Granillo (died November 8, 2024) - co-founded Hoplite Research Games in 2001, designer of about 35 wargames [144] Tom Oleson (November 8, 1936 - November 13, 2024) - wargame designer who with J. Ramírez founded game company TYR; most popular game was Anzio [145] Bryan Johnson (game designer) (October 16, 1971 - November 17, 2024) - game designer who created about 8 board games, first published game Island Fortress funded on Kickstarter and released 2013 [146] Kory Heath (1970 - November 18, 2024) game designer who created Zendo, and his The Gang was released the year he died [147] Carla Horger (September 7, 1969 — January 27, 2025) - designed about 16 games, co-designer of Thunder Alley, with husband Jeff created publishing company Laboratory H [148] Jack Greene (game designer) (c. 1949 - c. March 17, 2025) wargame designer, his company Quarterdeck Games published Ironbottom Sound, Destroyer Captain, and Norway 1940, briefly worked for Battleline [149] Paul Sawyer (game designer) (c. 1970 - March 27, 2025) editor for White Dwarf 1993 to 2007, founded Warlord Games with John Stallard in 2007 [150] Craig A. Glesner (died c. July 3-4, 2025) - game writer who contributed to Traveller5, president of Thornwood-Daarnulud LLC which published Traveller5 products [151]

BOZ (talk) 01:13, 30 August 2025 (UTC)[reply]

Card games capitalization inconsistencies

Is there a justification for articles like Poker, Pinochle, and Contract bridge to treat their subjects as common nouns, not capitalized but for Skat (card game), History of Skat, and Euchre to consistently capitalize the names of those respective games? In the same vein, I note that in some cases both the rank and suit of cards is capitalized, even inconsistently so within the Skat and Euchre articles, at the least: "Ten", "Jack", "Ace". I don't see that any of these should be capitalized when not at the beginning of a sentence. Should these all be changed? Largoplazo (talk) 16:49, 20 September 2025 (UTC)[reply]

@Largoplazo I'm not sure about card games, but at least for the cards themselves, I think we should follow the MOS of both:

• Wikipedia:WikiProject_Poker/Guidelines#Card_names_and_suits and
• Wikipedia:WikiProject_Contract_bridge/Manual_of_Style#Card_rank_presentation

that is, the ranks and suits should be lowercase Planettop92 (talk) 04:00, 22 September 2025 (UTC)[reply]