Endorsements

"One of the most rewarding things I can do is to share the stories about my dad and his buddies with whom he served during World War II to keep their memories alive. Randy tells stories through the hero cards in his game. Check out Airborne 200: Utah Beach to learn about heroes who sacrificed for us during the dark days of 1944 and gave the world a brighter future."
—George Luz, Jr., son of George Luz (Hero Buddy Card #42) and World War II Foundation board member
"Sharing an absolute passion to educate and honor our WWII heroes, I'm excited to see this game come to life. We can never forget our veterans, nor neglect to educate the next generations. This game will accomplish both of those important goals."
—Chris Langlois, grandson of Doc Roe (Hero Buddy Card #38) and author of How Easy Company Became a Band of Brothers
"After writing books about the paratroopers who jumped on D-Day, I'm glad to see a game that honors the heroes who sacrificed for our freedoms. Strategically, Airborne 200: Utah Beach helps teach history to this and future generations. Reading the game's hero cards also offers immediate education and inspiration."
—Marcus Brotherton, New York Times bestselling author of We Who Are Alive and Remain: Untold Stories from the Band of Brothers
"My dad was always there when the defenseless needed to be defended. I am thankful that Randy's game honors him and many other heroes who stepped forward to save the world from Nazi oppression."
—Susan Smith Finn, daughter of Burr Smith (Hero Buddy Card #7)
"Randy Brandt is a uniquely qualified developer of a board game about the epic story of the invasion of Normandy. A battlefield historian who knows the participants and details intimately, a great story teller and a gamer geek, he always asks 'what if' in thinking about games that we all wish would happen. Randy is passionate about getting little things right—from small details about the men to specific aspects of the topography of battlefields—and is in his element as a historian sharing the small stuff in the context of big, great stories. If you enjoy the old-fashioned board game experience and want to learn about the liberation of Normandy and play your own versions of 'what if,' then you will not find a better alternative to Airborne 200: Utah Beach."
—Dalton Einhorn, author of From Toccoa to the Eagle's Nest: Discoveries in the Bootsteps of the Band of Brothers