TBM-3 “USS Bunker Hill”

Heading Our Way

Model Rectifier Corporation is truly excited to announce the early June 2012 release of the 1/48 scale TBM-3”USS Bunker Hill”, WWII carrier based aircraft. The Grumman TBM-3 was a torpedo bomber that entered service with the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps in 1942. From the Battle of Midway, to its retirement in the 1960’s, it was recognized as one of the finest torpedo bombers ever produced. Actually manufactured by General Motors, its armament included a 2,000 lb. Mark 13 Torpedo, or 2,000 lbs. of bombs, up to eight 3.5” or 5” Forward firing Rockets, and various 7.62mm M1919 and .50 Browning machine guns. In September 1944, future President George H.W. Bush was shot down in his Avenger, and actor Paul Newman served as a rear gunner in 1945.

Using Accurate Miniatures plastic injection molds, Academy has pulled out all stops to recreate this highly popular model. And with the highest quality premium Cartograph decals, this TBM-3 accurately miniaturizes the aircraft that flew from the aircraft carrier USS Bunker Hill (CV-17) during the Invasion of Okinawa on April 5, 1945. With over 100 parts, even including a choice of weighted and unweighted tires, details abound! Count the rivets and the marvel at the pristine engraving of the panel lines, and enjoy the cockpit detail, landing gear and extraordinary rear gun turret details. From the exactness of the radial engine to the fully loaded bombay interior, the precision of the molds and features are so accurate, even the most fastidious aircraft historian and kit builder will relish this kit.

TBM-3 “USS Bunker Hill” 1/48 Scale

MSRP $46.00

Available from:
MO D E L R E C T I F I E R C O R P O R A T I O N
80 NEWFIELD AVENUE
EDISON, NEW JERSEY 08837-3817

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.

Designed by Ted Torgerson & Jason Matthews

Available from GMT Games

MSRP $65.00

1989 was a year in which the life of many people around the world changed forever. It was a time when the cold war was ending and new governments and nations were forming. The events of 1989 were to have profound effects on the world that are still felt today.

This was a time that was the historical turning point for Eastern Bloc nations. There were waves of revolutions that started in Poland and ended two years later with the Soviet Union dissolved. Collectively, all of these actions became known as the Revolutions of 1989.

What follows are key events that occurred in 1989 affecting the Eastern Bloc nations. These events were taken from Wikipedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page.

• January 18 – The Polish United Workers Party votes to legalize Solidarity
• February 2 – Soviet war in Afghanistan: The last Soviet Union armored column leaves Kabul, ending 9 years of military occupation.
• March 1 – A curfew is imposed in Kosovo, where protests continue over the alleged intimidation of the Serb minority.
• March 27 – The first contested elections for the Soviet parliament result in losses for the Communist Party.
• April 7 – The Soviet submarine K-278 Komsomolets sinks in the Barents Sea, killing 41.
• April 17 – Poland, Solidarity was again legalized and allowed to participate in semi-free elections on June 4.
• April 21 – Students from Beijing, Shanghai, Xian, and Nanjing begin protesting in Tiananmen Square.
• May 2 – The first crack in the Iron Curtain: Hungary dismantles 150 miles (240 km) of barbed wire fencing along the border with Austria.
• May 20 – Tiananmen Square protests of 1989: The Chinese government declares martial law in Beijing.
• May 30 – Tiananmen Square protests of 1989: The 10 m (33 ft) high Goddess of Democracy statue is unveiled in Tiananmen Square by student demonstrators.
• June 4 – The Tiananmen Square massacre takes place in Beijing on the army’s approach to the square, and the final stand-off in the square is covered live on television.
• Solidarity’s victory in Polish elections is the first of many anti-communist revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe in 1989.
• June 16 – A crowd of 250,000 gathers at Heroes Square in Budapest for the historic reburial of Imre Nagy, the former Hungarian prime minister who had been executed in 1958.
• July 9–July 12 – U.S. President George H. W. Bush travels to Poland and Hungary, pushing for U.S. economic aid and investment.
• August 19 – Polish president Wojciech Jaruzelski nominates Solidarity activist Tadeusz Mazowiecki to be Prime Minister, the first non-communist in power in 42 years.
• August 23 – Two million indigenous people of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, then still occupied by the Soviet Union, join hands to demand freedom and independence, forming an uninterrupted 600 km human chain called the Baltic Way.
• Hungary removes border restrictions with Austria.
• September 10 – The Hungarian government opens the country’s western borders to refugees from the German Democratic Republic.
• September 14 – An agreement of cooperation between Leningrad oblast (Russia) and Nordland County (Norway) is signed in Leningrad, by chairmen Lev Kojkolainen and Sigbjørn Eriksen.
• October 9 – In Leipzig, East Germany, protesters demand the legalization of opposition groups and democratic reforms.
• October 18 – The Communist leader of East Germany, Erich Honecker, is forced to step down as leader of the country after a series of health problems.
• October 23 – The Hungarian Republic is officially declared by president Mátyás Szűrös (replacing the Hungarian People’s Republic).
• November 7 – Cold War: The Communist government of East Germany resigns, although SED leader Egon Krenz remains head of state.
• November 9 – Cold War: Günter Schabowski accidentally states in live broadcast press conference that new rules for traveling from East Germany to West Germany will be put in effect "immediately". East Germany opens checkpoints in the Berlin Wall, allowing its citizens to travel freely to West Germany for the first time in decades (November 17 celebrates Germans began tearing the wall down).
• November 10 – After 45 years of Communist rule in Bulgaria, Bulgarian Communist Party leader Todor Zhivkov is replaced by Foreign Minister Petar Mladenov, who changes the party’s name to the Bulgarian Socialist Party.
• November 17 – Cold War – Velvet Revolution: A peaceful student demonstration in Prague, Czechoslovakia is severely beaten back by riot police. This sparks a revolution aimed at overthrowing the Communist government (it succeeds on December 29).
• November 20 – Cold War – Velvet Revolution: The number of peaceful protesters assembled in Prague, Czechoslovakia swells from 200,000 the day before to an estimated half-million.
• November 28 – Cold War – Velvet Revolution: The Communist Party of Czechoslovakia announces they will give up their monopoly on political power (elections held in December bring the first non-communist government to Czechoslovakia in more than 40 years).
• December 1 – Cold War: East Germany’s parliament abolishes the constitutional provision granting the Communist-dominated SED its monopoly on power. Egon Krenz, the Politburo and the Central Committee resign 2 days later.
• December 10 – Tsakhiagiyn Elbegdorj announces the establishment of Mongolia’s democratic movement, that peacefully changes the second oldest communist country into a democratic society.
• December 17 – The Romanian Revolution begins in Timişoara when rioters break into the Committee Building and cause extensive vandalism. Their attempts to set the buildings on fire are foiled by military units.
• December 21 – Nicolae Ceausescu addresses an assembly of some 110,000 people outside the Romanian Communist Party HQ in Bucharest. The crowd begins to protest against Ceausescu and he orders in the army to attack the protesters.
• December 22 – After a week of bloody demonstrations, Ion Iliescu takes over as president of Romania, ending the communist dictatorship of Nicolae Ceauşescu, who flees his palace in a helicopter to escape inevitable execution after the palace was invaded by rioters. The Romanian troops, who the day before had followed Ceausescu’s orders to attack the demonstrators, change sides and join the uprising.
• December 23 – Nicolae and Elena Ceauşescu are captured in Târgoviște.
• December 25 – Romanian leader Nicolae Ceauşescu and his wife Elena are executed by military troops after being found guilty of crimes against humanity.
• December 29 – Václav Havel is elected president of Czechoslovakia.As you can see, there were a large number of events that occurred which spelt the downfall of the Communist Eastern Bloc Nations.

You can see from this timeline, that once events began to unfold, they took on a momentum of their own that caused communist leaders to be deposed and nations to become democratic. Even today, we are still feeling the effects as the nations’ continue to grow economically, while finding their national pride and becoming one with the world. 1989 Dawn of Freedom explores this tumultuous beginning and provides players with an insight to the dynamics of what occurred during this historic year.

The Game Components

As you have come to expect from GMT Games, the components that make up the games’ contents are of exceptionally high quality. In 1989 Dawn of Freedom you receive;

• Two Countersheets
• A Rules Booklet
• A 22” x 34” mounted map
• Two Player Aid Cards
• 110 Strategy Cards
• 52 Power Struggle Cards
• Two 6 sided dice

The Game Map

First of all, I want to state right from the beginning, that 1989 Dawn of Freedom is truly a fascinating game. While it may appear to be a complex game with a long learning curve, nothing could be further from the truth. It’s not that it is a simple game, but if you follow the Rule Book, and Turn Sequence, and read the detailed example of play, it really clarifies most questions that you may encounter.

The gorgeous map is divided into six countries which are;

• East Germany
• Poland,
• Czechoslovakia
• Hungary
• Romania
• Bulgaria

Map Spaces

There are spaces in a country on the map that represent not only geographic locations, but they also represent various Socio-economic segments of that countries society. The Socio-Economic icons that you may see on the map are;

Elite Space – (Limousine) The power elite of the communist society.

Bureaucrat – (star) these spaces represent those that are beneath the Power Elite but run the day-to-day operations of the socialist state.

Farmer – (sickle) these spaces represent the rural areas of the country.

Worker – (hammer) these spaces represent the largest portion of the population.

Intellectual – (typewriter) these spaces represent dissidents who provide leadership and a voice to democratic movements.

Student – (victory sign) these spaces represent the students who are the vanguard of protest against the regimes.

Church – (church) these spaces represent the religious institutions.

Minority – (Muslim Crescent and the Szekely Sun and Moon) these spaces represent important minority groups.

As you can see on the map, the name of the population center is noted as well as the type of space it represents.

Other important pieces of game play information that are on the map are the spaces Stability Number, whether or not the space is a Battleground space, and the interconnected lines. The Stability Number that is located in the upper right hand corner tells the player how much support is necessary to control the space. Support points are gained when a player plays a card. Battle Ground spaces are the ones that have a multi-colored background. When you control a Battle Ground space special rules come into play for country scoring. The Lines between the spaces interconnect once space with another which allows players to place Support Points in adjacent spaces that they control.

Finally, there are the Scoring Boxes. The scoring Box provides the player with the Countries Scoring Values once they control that country.

The Turn Sequence

You would think that a game that is a Socio-Economic simulation would be a long game with a complex Sequence of Play. However, in the case of 1989 Dawn of Freedom, you would be wrong. First of all, the game is only 10 turns in length. Next, a typical Sequence of Play during a turn can be a minimum of 4 steps and as many as 7 steps, with a few steps possibly having multiple phases. Lastly, mix in a very interactive Card Driven game design and you have the making of a game that is easy to learn, not overly complex, and a blast to play.

The Turn Sequence of a typical game turn is as follows;

• Deal Strategy Cards
• Play Action Rounds
• Make Extra Support Check (if applicable)
• Verify Held Cards
• Celebrate New Year’s Eve Party (if applicable)
• Advance Turn Marker
• Calculate Final Scoring (after turn 10)
• Action Rounds

At the start of each game turn, each player is dealt cards so that the total size of their hand is 8 cards. Once both players have their cards, we move to the Action Rounds. The Communist Player is always the first player in the Action Round. During an Action Round a player plays one card from his hand and performs the actions that are on the card. Following this, play then alternates to the other player and he plays one card and performs the actions. This Action Round alternates back and forth so that each player executes a total of 7 rounds. Once the 7 rounds are completed, play then proceeds to the next phase in the Turn Sequence.

The Cards

There are 110 Strategy Cards and 52 Power Struggle Cards that can be used in this game. Typically a player receives Support Points when a Strategy card is played during an Action Round. These Support Points are used to control spaces. To control a space a player must have more the Stability Number plus the number of Support Points you opponent has in the space. So, if the Stability Number of a space is 3 and each player has 2 Support Points in the space, as soon as one player has 5 Support Points in that space they control that space.

Country Scoring is based on the controlling of spaces. If a player controls at least once space in a country it is said to have a Presence. A player is Dominant in a country if he controls more spaces and more Battleground spaces than the Opponent. Control of a country occurs when a player not only controls more spaces than their opponent, but also controls all of the Battleground spaces in that country. Victory Points are awarded for every Battleground Space that a player controls.

There are 52 Power Struggle Cards that are used in the game. The Power Struggle deck comes into play whenever a countries Scoring Card is played from the Strategy Card deck. One thing that you must remember about the Scoring Card is that it must be played on the turn that it is dealt. If it is left over at the end of the turn that player immediately loses the game. There is a 5 step process for resolving Power Struggles. These 5 steps are;

• Deal Cards
• Raise the Stakes (Optional)
• Play Cards One At A Time
• Aftermath – Penalties and Rewards
• Scoring

While Power Struggles occur intermittently in the game, they can have far reaching effects that can directly affect which side will come out victorious.

Victory Conditions

There are four different ways in which a player can win a game of 1989 Dawn of Freedom. The four Victory Conditions are;

• A player Scores 20VP’s
• An illegal card is held when Verifying Cards
• New Year’s Eve Party conditions are met
• Final Scoring based on countries

As with all of the other facets of this game, the Victory Conditions may sound simple to achieve, but working towards them is all the fun of the game.

Summary

As you can imagine, it is the interaction of the cards that are played that make this game so engaging and interesting. It is the see saw action and the strategy in which players play the cards that makes the game exciting. When I first saw the title for this game, it didn’t excite me. However, having played a few rounds I can tell you it is a unique game that is easy to learn and one that will take years to master. If you are a grognard and want to look at a different type of game I can tell you that you will not be disappointed. I never thought that I would say that a Socio-Economic game is stimulating, engaging, challenging, and because of the back and forth interplay exciting as either the Democrats or Communists try to rule the Eastern Bloc Nations. Can you change history?

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.

Litko Game Accessories
10th Anniversary Celebration

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.

Designed by Kai Jensen and Chad Jensen

MSRP $14.95

The second game in our kid’s game line, King’s Critters, is a 2 to 4 player game designed by Kai Jensen and Chad Jensen. For many years, the King’s Royal Zoo has housed an odd collection of exotic Critters from across the kingdom. But one day, a Dragon in a nearby mountain awoke and, intrigued by the King’s menagerie, stole all the Critters from the Zoo and taken them back to its lair!
You and your fellow adventurers have answered the King’s call for help and volunteered to enter the Dragon’s lair to rescue the Critters, with the promise of great rewards for your efforts. The more Critters you bring back, the greater the reward.
Carrying a Magical Cart for your journey, how many Critters can you rescue? Sneak around the sleeping Dragon, and be careful not to wake it as you attempt to capture the King’s Critters!

Game Data:

Number of Players: 2 – 4
Ages: 7 and up
Playing Time: approximately 20-30 minutes
Complexity: 2.5 on a 9 scale
Solitaire Suitability: 3 on a 9 scale
Scale: Each player plays a Hero attempting to rescue Critters from the clutches of the Dragon.

Game Components:

• One 11" x 17" map
• 4 Hero counters
• 1 Dragon counter
• 28 Critter counters
• 46 Event cards
• 4 Magical Cart cards
• One 8-page full-color rules booklet

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.

ACHTUNG! CTHULHU ON SALE

Achtung! Cthulhu

WW2 RPG Setting Launches With Part 1 Three Kings for Call of Cthulhu

Wartime roleplaying…

…with tentacles!

Achtung! Cthulhu brings you an officially licensed two-fisted World War Two CALL OF CTHULHU setting packed full of fiendish Nazis, terrifying ancient mysteries, legendary war machines, and enough writhing tentacles to fill ten Reichstags!

Three Kings is the first in a series of standalone adventure supplements in the globe-spanning Zero Point campaign for Achtung! Cthulhu. Join a band of heroic soldiers, agents, and partisans behind enemy lines on the eve of World War Two, as they discover the unspeakable horrors of Castle Karlstein in occupied Czechoslovakia!

Achtung! Cthulhu – Zero Point Part 1 – Three Kings is out now at RPGNOW.com!

Inside you will find everything you need:

• A standalone multi-episode adventure for hours of play!
• New rules for Call of Cthulhu wartime investigations
• Maps of Europe, Czechoslovakia, Castle Karlstein, and the surrounding area
• An "Operational Briefing" handout
• Setting information on Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia
• Four pregenerated characters to get you playing immediately!

Requires the Call of Cthulhu 6th edition rulebook to play.

The Secret War Has Begun! WWW.ACHTUNGCTHULHU.COM

Achtung! Cthulhu Copyright Chris Birch 2012

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.

Expansion #5

Epic Ancients II

Available from GMT Games

Epic Ancients II allows players to re-fight some of the battles of the Ancient World on an Epic scale. Epic Ancients was first introduced in Expansion 3, where four scenarios were included to be played on a double-width board. This expansion of the Commands & Colors series brings that initial introduction into focus with additional scenarios, a new Command card deck and an updated Rule Book.

The box includes;

• Updated Rulebook
• A special Command deck of 100 cards, modified for Epic play
• Two wooden card holders
• Eight double-sided scenario cards covering larger battles from Marathon in 490 B.C. to Arausio in 105 B.C.
• Two Player Aide cards explaining the Command cards

Scenarios

The Scenario’s that are included with this expansion are

Scenario Play

To play any of the scenarios in this set you need to own the Core set of C & C Ancients for the Battle Dice. You will also need Expansions 2 and 3 as the source of the game boards. Instead of a battlefield of 13 x 9 hexes, the Epic field is 26 x 9 hexes.

The Battlefield is still divided up into three sections Right, Center and Left. The way to play Epic Ancients is with a team of four players per side. One player acts as the overall commander, each of the other three players per side is in charge of a section of the battlefield.

The overall commander has control of the hand of Command Cards. The individual section commanders have complete control over their units. The overall commander can play up to three Field Command cards in a turn, one for each section of the board. Each card is given to the individual commanders to execute. The overall commander may consult with only one of his section commanders after playing the cards. This must be done out of earshot of the other Field Commanders. The Field Commanders now proceed to execute the orders on the specific card given them. This may not always be in line with the plans of the overall commander. This system simulates that some commanders receive their orders by courier and not directly from the Supreme General.

While the game was primarily designed as a multi-player game, that is not to say that individuals cannot setup the game to play either solitaire or against a single opponent. No matter how many players you have to play the game, it in no way detracts from the games’ enjoyment.

Sequence of Play

The overall gameplay of Epic Ancients is the same as the individual games. The sequence of play is as follows:

• Play Command Cards, Order Units and Leaders
• Move ordered units
• Battle
• Draw new Command Cards

Movement and Battle (Combat) for individual units is designated on the Player Aide cards included in the expansion providing the forces.

Conclusion

While you may not always be able to get eight players together to play the included scenarios of this expansion, when you can, your experience will be much closer to what was faced by the actual commanders in the ancient world. I can recommend this expansion to wargaming clubs, larger groups, or individuals who wish to experience the feel of ancient epic combat from a command point of view.

Other reviews of Command and Colors Ancients on Mataka.ORG can be found at;

Command and Colors Ancients Core Game

http://www.mataka.org/wp/boardgame/gmt-games-commands-and-colors-ancients-review/

Command and Colors Ancients Expansion #1

Greece vs The Eastern Kingdoms

http://www.mataka.org/wp/boardgame/commands-and-colors-ancients-expansion-1-from-gmt-review/

Command and Colors Ancients Expansion #2

Rome vs the Barbarians

http://www.mataka.org/wp/boardgame/gmt-games-command-and-colors-ancients-cc-ancients-expansion-no-2-rome-and-the-barbarians/

Command and Colors Ancients Expansion #3

The Roman Civil Wars

http://www.mataka.org/wp/boardgame/command-and-colors-ancients-cc-ancients-expansion-3-the-roman-civil-wars/

Command and Colors Ancients Expansion #4

Imperial Rome

http://www.mataka.org/wp/boardgame/gmt-games-commands-colors-ancients-expansion-4-imperial-rome-review/

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.

Osprey Publishing’s

Men at Arms #480

Napoleon’s Dragoons of the Imperial Guard

Written by Ronald Pawly

Illustrated by Patrice Courcelle

This book is number 480 in Osprey Publishing’s “Men-at-Arms” series.

This 48 page book contains the history of Napoleon’s legendary Dragoons from its creation, to its establishment, its organization and its long service to the Emperor.

The author begins by giving us the background of the unit in 1806. Here we learn that this unit began life as a ceremonial regiment and that later it was turned into elite reinforcements for the Cavalry of the Guard. The author follows Napoleon’s Dragoons through the various Campaigns in Europe and Russia to the final battlefield of Waterloo in 1815.

The rich historical details presented in this book have been drawn from information that was contained in the original manuscript correspondence of Napoleon. Additional historical information was gathered from his Senior Officers, and the Regimental records.

One of the main features of this book is that it showcases their uniforms and equipment. It does this through detailed illustrations and beautiful color plates that cover all ranks and orders of dress A number of these uniform plates are based on period portrait photographs of offices and men of the unit. It is an excellent source of reference material for Napoleon’s Dragoons of the Imperial Guard who were also known as the Empress’s Dragoons. The Contents of this 49 page book are:

• The Empress Dragoons
  • 1806: creation and establishment
• 1807: Definitive Organization
  • Eylau and Friedland
  • Reinforcing the Cavalry of the Guard
  • Celebrating victory, preparing for war
• 1808: Spain
  • Initial advances and setbacks
  • Napoleon takes command
  • Somosierra
  • Crossing the Sierra de Guardarrama
  • Benavente
• 1809: The Austrian Campaign
  • Recall from Spain
  • Wagram
• 1810-1811: Administrative Evidence
  • Strengths in Spain
  • Regimental States
  • Transfers
  • Stripping the Line once again
• 1812: A Capital Too Far
  • Assembly
  • The Christmas battle
  • The retreat
• 1813: Men of bronze, and Marie-Louises
  • Rebuilding the Guard Cavalry
• 1814: The Campaign of France
  • The Guard committed to battle
  • The First Abdication
• 1815: The Hundred Days
• Plate Commentaries
  • Uniforms and equipment
• Index

As with other books in this Napoleonic series from Osprey, you receive a well written book with interesting photos and very informative color plates. The casual reader, the Napoleonic Uniformolgist, Military Miniaturist and wargamer will all receive much useful information that they can use with their projects. It is easy to recommend that Napoleon’s Dragoons is another book that would make a fine addition to an individual’s Napoleonic book library.

Paperback: $17.95 US; $18.95 CAN

(Please support Mataka.ORG. Your support to mataka.ORG will allow us to continue to provide you with New Reviews, Information, Event Dates and Photos. Click on the Donate Button below to support mataka.ORG.)

Another way that you can help mataka.ORG is by purchasing items from our affiliate Amazon.com through the links below. If you are interested in purchasing the item reviewed in this article, or any item sold on Amazon.com, please click on the picture of the book below.

This book is available on Amazon.com starting at $12.01. It can be ordered through Amazon.com by clicking on the picture of the book below.

This book is also available as an Amazon Kindle eBook download starting at $11.02. It can be ordered through Amazon.com by clicking on the picture of the book below.

Osprey Publishing Books On eBay

Armoured Trains Osprey Publishing 2008

 

Buy It Now:

No

Number of Bids:

0

$6.99

Flags of Napoleonic War, No 1 - Men at Arms 77 Osprey Publishing

 

Buy It Now:

No

Number of Bids:

0

$8.99

Osprey Publishing - Command #25 Omar Bradley

 

Buy It Now:

No

Number of Bids:

0

$9.99

Osprey Publishing - DH2 Vs Albatros D I / D II: Western Front 1916

 

Buy It Now:

No

Number of Bids:

0

$9.99

 

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.

Praetorian Guard
Greco – Roman Accessories

Grecco – Roman Accessories

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.

Litko Games Accessories New Releases

© 2012, Mataka International LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be copied or retransmitted in any manner without the express written permission of Mataka Intl. LLC.