I hate to say it, but the anti-woke brigade has come for Trench Crusade. Yes, the Warhammer-adjacent grimdark tabletop skirmish game set in an alternate World War 1 where the demons of Hell were ...

It's known from advertisements in the local paper at the time that the military sold off rolls of barbed wire at the end of the war, while farmers would have repurposed what they could.

Today, peaceful landscapes where battlefields once stood, riddled with land mines, corpses, and barbed wire, and wafted over with deadly gas, show the trenches and cratered face of warfare.

Beyond the Wire aims to be a full squad multiplayer experience that brings you into the horrors of World War 1. However, those horrors are somewhat muted thanks to the fact that the player count ...

The "Barbed Wire Goes to War" exhibit displays military wire and tools. Concertina wire - rolls of twisted barbed wire - first came into widespread use in World War I.

The 2018 documentary "They Shall Not Grow Old" brings British combatants of World War I to life by using colorization and 3D effects in converting vintage war films, with startling results.

One scene featuring the animatronic horse was where equine protagonist Joey gets caught in barbed wire in no man's land between the German and British trenches.

A SCHOOL has replicated a trench system to give pupils a taste of what First World War soldiers endured. The 100ft by 50ft plot has latrines, a firing step and a first aid post.

There’s something melancholy about hurling men against fire—sending soldiers over the top into murderous machine-gun and artillery fire and barbed wire—that continues to beguile.

At the start of World War One, the UK launched a huge recruitment campaign, recruiting soldiers from all around the UK and the British Empire. Life in the trenches was extremely difficult ...

The trenches systems were on every front of World War One. A front is a stretch of land where warring countries confront each other and engage in battle. Trenches were widespread on the Western ...

Beyond them is a wet and muddy landscape of shell holes and barbed wire – no man’s land – and 30 metres beyond that, the German trenches.