Renaissance of Infantry

The game simulates twenty famous battles such as Bannockburn, Crecy, Bicocca, and Agincourt.

The game, retitled Renaissane of Infantry, was also released as a boxed set and in a flat-pack tray.

[2] In Issue 11 of the UK magazine Puzzles & Games, Don Turnbull reviewed the original Tac 14 and commented, "Players have differing opinions on this game; certainly it isn't easy, and many of the rules are unfamiliar, being off the 'main line'."

"[3] In the Special Issue #1 of Fire & Movement, Renaissance of Infantry was named one of "Our Editors' Top Ten" Wargames of All Time".

[4] In his 1977 book The Comprehensive Guide to Board Wargaming, Nicholas Palmer reviewed Yeoman, the 1975 game that reimplemented Renaissance of Infantry, and commented, "Squares, foolhardy cavalry, longbowmen, trenches, cavalry traps, and artillery limbering appear, giving fair period 'feel'.