1975Jim Dunnigan, Joseph Miranda
- Videos
- 29
- Creators
- 7
2 players180 minMedium weight

2019Joseph Miranda
Mostly playthroughs. Axis of Evil: Iran is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 1 reviews, 1 how-to-play guides, and 4 recorded sessions.
From BoardGameGeek
"Axis of Evil: Iran" is an operational-strategic level two-plaver wargame covering a struggle between the Russian-led Eurasian Union and a Coalition of opposing states to gain control of the Middle East, from Iran to Syria and the Persian Gulf. Possible combatants include Russia, various Middle Eastern states, China, Iran and the Persian Gulf countries. The game system models the situation at the highest strategic level using a variation of Tv Bomba's "Putin's War" (MW #29). Each hex on the map represents 62 miles (100 km) and each turn of play represents anything from three days of intense combat to a couple weeks of refitting Ground units represent mostly corps sized formations with some divisional task forces. Special forces units are regiments, brigades or groupings of cadres. The combat aircraft units represent various numbers of sorties needed to accomplish missions over the time frame of a turn. The game system models operations in a vast theater with limited infrastructure and coalition forces which have divergent political aims with the objective of each player being to seize critical resource, logistics and communications centers, thereby gaining control of the Middle East. You can use your pool of SOF to give conventional units shifts in combat, but this expends them for a random number of turns. So you have to plan out your SOF allocation. Also, seizing bases is vital, as their occupation can provide additional action points. Principally from the game promo in MW#39 Game contained with Modern War #39.
Learn to play
Watch it played
Axis of Evil: Iran has 6 videos from 1 creator: 1 review, 1 how-to-play guide and 4 playthroughs. They date from April 2026.
To learn the rules, start with "Axis of Evil Iran intro" by calandale, which runs 2 h 58 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Axis of Evil Iran review" by calandale. To see it played, watch "Axis of Evil Iran 1" by calandale, one of 4 playthroughs.
If you like it, try World War I: 1914-1918, Trajan: Ancient Wars Series Expansion Kit, Midway Solitaire and Struggle for the Galactic Empire, also by Joseph Miranda.
1975Jim Dunnigan, Joseph Miranda
2 players180 minMedium weight
2004Joseph Miranda
1 - 2 players240 minHeavy weight
2017Eric R. Harvey, Joseph Miranda
1 players0 minHeavy weight
2009Joseph Miranda
1 players240 minHeavy weight
From BoardGameGeek:
"Axis of Evil: Iran" is an operational-strategic level two-plaver wargame covering a struggle between the Russian-led Eurasian Union and a Coalition of opposing states to gain control of the Middle East, from Iran to Syria and the Persian Gulf. Possible combatants include Russia, various Middle Eastern states, China, Iran and the Persian Gulf countries. The game system models the situation at the highest strategic level using a variation of Tv Bomba's "Putin's War" (MW #29). Each hex on the map represents 62 miles (100 km) and each turn of play represents anything from three days of intense combat to a couple weeks of refitting Ground units represent mostly corps sized formations with some divisional task forces. Special forces units are regiments, brigades or groupings of cadres. The combat aircraft units represent various numbers of sorties needed to accomplish missions over the time frame of a turn. The game system models operations in a vast theater with limited infrastructure and coalition forces which have divergent political aims with the objective of each player being to seize critical resource, logistics and communications centers, thereby gaining control of the Middle East. You can use your pool of SOF to give conventional units shifts in combat, but this expends them for a random number of turns. So you have to plan out your SOF allocation. Also, seizing bases is vital, as their occupation can provide additional action points. Principally from the game promo in MW#39 Game contained with Modern War #39.
Designer
Joseph Miranda
Artist
Nadir Elfarra
Publisher
Decision Games (I)
Categories
Mechanics