This catalog contains a brief description of 152 military simulations and models which are in general use throughout the Department of Defense. The models and simulations are categorized as to application. Thus, there are 46 Strategic Forces models, 22 General Purpose Land Forces models, 14 General Purpose Air Forces models, 19 General Purpose Naval Forces models, 11 General Purpose Combined Arms models, 32 Logistics models, 3 Personnel models, 3 Communications-Electronics models and 2 Politico-Military simulations. All models are listed alphabetically, and are indexed by short and long title and model type. The model descriptions were submitted by 38 proponents and reflect the efforts of 47 separate developers. The description for each model includes: proponent, developer, purpose, general description, input, output, limitations, hardware, software, time requirements, security classification, frequency of use, users, and point of contact for additional information. The inclusion of a specific model in the catalog was at the discretion of its proponent, and thus does not in any way constitute indorsement of the model by the Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. (Author).

The 9th Edition of the Catalog of Wargaming and Military Simulation Models lists the descriptions of 363 simulations, war games, exercises, and models in general use throughout the Department of Defense and in the defense establishments of Australia, Canada, England, and Germany. The entries in the catalog are listed alphabetically by acronym and long title. A second index categorizes the entries by type and application. The description of each model includes: Proponent, developer, purpose, general description, input, output, limitations, hardware, software, time requirements, security classification (of the model less data), frequency of use, and point of contact for additional information. The catalog draws upon inputs from analysis agencies in the various defense establishments, independent contractors and research organizations, and similar catalogs of games and simulations. The inclusion of a specific model in the catalog was at the discretion of its proponent and does not in any way constitute endorsement of the model by the Studies, Analysis, and Gaming Agency or the Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. (Author).

This catalog contains a brief description of 152 military simulations and models which are in general use throughout the Department of Defense. The models and simulations are categorized as to application. Thus, there are 46 Strategic Forces models, 22 General Purpose Land Forces models, 14 General Purpose Air Forces models, 19 General Purpose Naval Forces models, 11 General Purpose Combined Arms models, 32 Logistics models, 3 Personnel models, 3 Communications-Electronics models and 2 Politico-Military simulations. All models are listed alphabetically, and are indexed by short and long title and model type. The model descriptions were submitted by 38 proponents and reflect the efforts of 47 separate developers. The description for each model includes: proponent, developer, purpose, general description, input, output, limitations, hardware, software, time requirements, security classification, frequency of use, users, and point of contact for additional information. The inclusion of a specific model in the catalog was at the discretion of its proponent, and thus does not in any way constitute indorsement of the model by the Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. (Author).

The 11th Edition of the catalog contains descriptions of 347 simulations, war games, exercises, and models in general use throughout the Department of Defense and in the defense establishments of Australia, Canada, England, and West Germany. The individual models are listed alphabetically in Appendix D by acronym (if one exists) or by long title. Each catalog entry includes the date of implementation; the proponent, point of contact, purpose, description, construction, sidedness, and limitations of the model; the improvements and modifications that are planned for the model; the input to and output of the model; the hardware, software, security classification, frequency of use, and users of the model; and general data pertaining to the time requirements of the model. The matrix of models by category, which incorporates a new system of model classification called SIMTAX, itemizes specific characteristics of each model. Consequently, the matrix enables the user of the catalog to readily find models that will fulfill particular needs. The catalog draws upon inputs from analysis agencies in the various defense establishments, independent contractors and research organizations, and similar catalogs of games and simulations. Keywords: War games; Computerized simulation indexes; Military strategy; United States military forces; Theater level operations.

File characteristics: Data file. Physical description: 2 computer disk; double density; DOS copy; 3 1/2 in.; 1.2m. System requirements: IBM PC compatible; 5 1/4 inch disk drive. The 12th Edition of the Catalog of Wargaming and Military Simulation Models contains descriptions of simulations and models in general use throughout the Department of Defense. The individual models are listed alphabetically. Each catalog entry includes the date of implementation; The Proponent, Point of Contact, Purpose, Description, Construction, Sidedness and Limitations of the Model.