Since issue #176 (September/October 1995), Decision Games has also offered a cheaper, newsstand version without the wargame that comes in every regular issue. According to the official website "by issue #216, more copies of the magazine edition were being produced than the game edition." In 2003, Decision Games spun off Strategy & Tactics Press as a sister company for magazine and media development. In 2008, "World at War" magazine was begun which covers World War II. In 2012, "Modern War" magazine began which covers post-World War II military history. "Strategy & Tactics" continues to cover all periods in history and so the periods covered may overlap. As "S&T" reached its 40th year as a professionally produced magazine, as opposed to a fanzine, it laid claim to being the longest continually published wargame magazine. "S&T" also survived many of its competitors, including "Command", which also came with a complete game in each issue, and which was created by Bomba when he left 3W. Bomba named his publishing company XTR (as in "Cross The River"), a reference to Julius Caesar's decision to cross the Rubicon which he used in this case regarding his future relationship with Dunnigan and 3W upon leaving "S&T". However, Dunnigan is long-gone, "S&T" is no longer published by 3W, and the masthead of the Nov/Dec 2008 issue of "S&T" (Number 253) listed Bomba as assistant editor and as one of the magazine's four copy editors. "Strategy & Tactics" won thirteen Charles S. Roberts/Origins Awards between 1974 and 2009, and in 1997 the magazine was inducted into the Adventure Gaming Hall of Fame. Back issues of "Strategy & Tactics" are highly valued by wargame collectors, and some have become quite expensive. "S&T" magazine games that have not been played and have counter sheets intact ("unpunched") are worth much more than played ("punched") games.