Chainmail

Summary

Chainmail is a miniature wargaming^[1]. Chainmail draws 219 Wikipedia views per month (miniature_wargaming category, ranking #1 of 8).^[2]

Key Facts

• Chainmail authored Gary Gygax^[3].
• Chainmail authored Jeff Perren^[4].
• Chainmail's image is recorded as Chainmail Gary Con IV 2012 Moathouse.jpg^[5].
• Chainmail's instance of is recorded as miniature wargaming^[6].
• Chainmail's publisher is recorded as Guidon Games^[7].
• Chainmail's publisher is recorded as TSR^[8].
• Chainmail's genre is recorded as miniature wargaming^[9].
• +1971-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Chainmail^[10].
• Chainmail's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/05hcm6^[11].
• Siege of Bodenburg inspired Chainmail^[12].
• Chainmail's title is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Chainmail'}^[13].
• Chainmail's uses is recorded as list of tabletop role-playing games references^[14].
• Chainmail's cites work is recorded as Tolkien's legendarium^[15].
• Chainmail's cites work is recorded as Conan canonical works^[16].
• Chainmail's cites work is recorded as Dungeons & Dragons^[17].
• Chainmail's cites work is recorded as Three Hearts and Three Lions^[18].
• Chainmail's cites work is recorded as Elric saga^[19].
• Chainmail's cites work is recorded as Lake Geneva Tactical Studies Association^[20].

Body

Works and Contributions

Authored works include Gary Gygax^[3], a writer^[21], 1938–2008^[22], of United States^[23] and Jeff Perren^[4], a game designer^[24].

Why It Matters

Chainmail draws 219 Wikipedia views per month (miniature_wargaming category, ranking #1 of 8).^[2] Chainmail has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[25]