User reviews Shogun: The Making of Shogun 0 reviews Review RatingsShow allShow all1 star2 stars3 stars4 stars5 stars6 stars7 stars8 stars9 stars10 stars More from this title Awards FAQ User ratings External reviews Metacritic reviews More to explore...
Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun is rated 'Strong' after being reviewed by 60 critics, with an overall average score of 83. It's ranked...
Book Review: The Best of Analog edited by Ben Bova After the death of long-time editor John W. Campbell in 1971, Analog Science Fiction and Fact needed a new person at the helm. The winner of the selection process was Ben Bova (1932-2020), who intended to stay only a few years, th...
"Shogun: The Making of Shogun" Chapter Six: A Show Within a Show (TV Episode 2024) - Movies, TV, Celebs, and more...
Book Review: Scarecrow edited by Rhonda Parrish This anthology is part of the “Magical Menageries” series, each volume focusing on a different type of critter. A previous volume, Corvidae, dealt with crows of various types. Thus it’s not surprising that there’s a collection featuring their...
Shogunal Politics: Arai Hakuseki and the Premises of Tokugawa Rule. By Kate Wildman Nakai. The Green Archipelago: Forestry in Preindustrial Japan. By Conrad Totman. The Magic Mirror: Law in American History. By Kermit L. Hall. The Great Challenge: The Myth of Laissez‐Faire in the Early...
renders the world of that rebellious woman, Tsuneno, so vividly that I had trouble pulling myself back into the present whenever I put the book down. Stranger in the Shogun's City is as close to a novel as responsible history can be ... What makes the book so captivating are...
The setting is 17th century feudal Japan. Lord Mori, the powerful daimyo of Suwo and Nagato Provinces has been murdered. When the Shogun's detective corps discovers the body, they discover something even more alarming. Lady Reiko, honorable wife of the venerable Chamberlain Sano Ichiro, is foun...
Shadow of the Shogun continues from where Pike and Shot: Campaigns left off, introducing a rarely visited setting of feudal Japan, including battles in the Korean peninsula. The simple, but robust turn-based game mechanics, along with appealing visuals make the battlefield shine, but the thin ...
Blades of the Shogun, despite the lack of new mechanics. The extra maps (three major ones) are well designed and interesting, and the mechanics from the main game were in such a sweet spot that nothing more was really needed. It's not groundbreaking - just more of the same good o...