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Shogun, designed by Michael Gray, [1] was first released in 1986 by Milton Bradley as part of their Gamemaster series. It was renamed to Samurai Swords in its first re-release (1995) to disambiguate it from other games with the same name (in particular, James Clavell's Shogun, a wargame with a similar theme, released in 1983), and renamed again to Ikusa in its 2011 re-release under Hasbro's ...
Shogun was renamed twice to avoid confusion with other board games of the same name, first becoming Samurai Swords in 1995 while still carrying the branding of Milton Bradley's Gamemaster Series and then becoming Ikusa in 2011 when reissued by Avalon Hill. Conquest of the Empire was re-released by Eagle Games in 2005 with updated rules.
The Gamemaster series: Axis and Allies (1984) Broadsides and Boarding Parties (1984) Conquest of the Empire (1984) Fortress America (1986) Shogun (1986) G.I. Joe Adventure Board Game (1982) G.I. Joe Combat Fighters (2002) G.I. Joe Commando Attack (1985) G.I. Joe Live The Adventure (1986) G.I. Joe Mission: Cobra H.Q. Game (2002) Game of Games (1986)
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Shogun contains six different types of cards: Province Cards: For each province on the main game board there is a corresponding province card.If the province is shown on both sides, there will be two province cards; One with a sun symbol and one with a moon symbol indicating which side of the game board it corresponds to.
Robert N. Charrette (born 1953) is an American graphic artist, game designer, sculptor and author. [1] Charrette has authored more than a dozen novels. His gaming materials have received many Origins Awards.
Néstor Carbonell credits years of hard work — and a multitude of memorable TV roles — for allowing him the opportunity to appear on FX's hit series Shōgun. "Any time I get to work is a gift.
James Clavell contributed little to the design of the game, although he and Dave Lebling met several times. He treated the game as a traditional licensing agreement rather than a collaboration. [1]