Boardgamegeek or every game you remember

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Back in 1973 I purchased the boardgame "NATO operational combat in the 1970s" from Jim Dunnigan's SPI (Simulation Publications) gaming company. In a world before home computing this wargame of a future war as opposed to Waterloo or DDay was something new and daring.
In this month of lockdown you may be dusting off your own favourite games.
If you cannot find a game, help is at hand here
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As its name suggests, the site contains virtually every boardgame you can think of.
 
What a nostalgic trip down memory lane! I love hearing about classic games like "NATO Operational Combat in the 1970s." It's amazing how much creativity went into board games back then, especially in a pre-computer world. The idea of simulating future conflicts opened up new possibilities for wargaming.
 
I know it's been a while, but when it comes to board games, there are so many to choose from. It's classic and has that perfect mix of strategy and social fun. I have to say, double deck pinochle holds a special place in my heart. I love how it brings everyone together for some good old-fashioned competition. The thrill of trying to outsmart your partner keeps the game exciting!Games like Catan and Ticket to Ride are also on my list of favorites. Their mix of strategy and interaction keeps things exciting, and the unpredictability of each playthrough adds an extra layer of thrill. You never know who’s going to win until the last turn, which makes every game a unique experience.
 
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