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  2. List of Japanese Army military engineer vehicles of World War II

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_Army...

    Type 95 crane vehicle "Ri-Ki" Type 95 collapsible boat; Snowmobile "Yu-Ki" Amphibious Engineer vehicle "Na-Mi" Type 94 mobile workshop – consisted of a six-wheel freight car machine vehicle and a towed accompanying vehicle equipped with accessories, spare parts and materials. Type 97 "pole planter" and Type 97 "cable layer"

  3. Clawee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clawee

    Clawee is a claw machine game, played online on real arcade machines controlled remotely through video streaming via a mobile app or computer. The game was invented by the Israeli company Gigantic, which operates the machines in a warehouse in Petah Tikva, Israel.

  4. Warmachine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warmachine

    Warmachine is a tabletop steampunk [1] wargame originally produced by Privateer Press but currently under the ownership of Steamforged Games.. The game is played with white metal, plastic, and resin miniatures representing military characters from the Iron Kingdoms setting.

  5. Type 92 heavy machine gun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_92_heavy_machine_gun

    It entered service in 1932 and was the standard Japanese heavy machine gun used during World War II. The Type 92 was similar in design to the earlier Type 3 heavy machine gun but chambered to fire the improved 7.7mm rimmed or semi-rimmed round. Known for its reliability, [3] it was used after the war by various forces in East Asia.

  6. Sōkō Sagyō Ki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sōkō_Sagyō_Ki

    A Sōkō Sagyō Ki (frontmost) amongst a Japanese tank unit after surrender in Tianjin, with its external parts dismantled The turret was removed and replaced with a small commander cupola with fitted observational devices; two large claws used for mine clearing were placed in the front, while a winch designed to pull heavy objects was placed ...

  7. Luke Crane (game designer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luke_Crane_(game_designer)

    Luke Crane designed the role-playing game The Burning Wheel (2002), which uses a six sided dice pool, and a "Beliefs" mechanic. [1] [2] Crane also designed the Burning Empires and Mouse Guard Roleplaying Game role-playing games. [3] Crane has crowdfunded several of his own game designs, including Torchbearer. [4]

  8. Kessen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessen

    Kessen (決戦, "Decisive Battle") is a real-time tactics video game produced by Koei. It was a launch game for the PlayStation 2 in Japan and North America, where it was published by Electronic Arts. It was initially the only real-time wargame game available for the PlayStation 2.

  9. Tokyo Wars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Wars

    A game lasts for fifteen minutes or until all opposing tanks are shot down. [5] The game uses Namco's Super System 22 board, [6] with a custom cabinet. Players must sit down in order to play the game. Games can be played either as a competition with human players on both sides or cooperatively on the same team against AI-controlled opponents ...