From the BrikWars home page, Mike Rayhawk writes:
A bit more about Lego wargaming: It all started with LegoWars, an ingenious wargame by the two . . . erm . . . geniouses, Eric O'Dell and R. Todd Ogrin. The advent of this completely free, web-based game spawned a huge mass of other Lego wargames. Sadly, The Lego Group experienced a bit of name envy, and shut down the Lego Wars and Lego Wars II games, due to their unauthorized use of the word Lego.
I mean seriously, just . . . 
Anyway, the gallant chaps that they were, a couple of froods decided to save LegoWars. So, they copied word for word, except they changed every occurance of Lego to Brik. And now, three or four editions later, is the amazing BRIKWARS, owned by Mike Rayhawk.
The original Lego Wars and Lego Wars II are still around, on a number of websites dedicated to preserving these wondrous relics. However, their creaters are apparently hiding, as they don't post on LUGNET, don't have a tracable email, etc.
Other well-known Lego wargames include Steve Jackson's Evil Stevie's Pirate Game, Lego Fantasy Battle, Renegade Bricks, and on and on.
GLUG, the Gaming Lego Users' Group, was formed in the beginning of March by James Brown and Chris Weeks._ Originally inspired by the need for an official group name to run LEGO-themed events at GenCon '03, it looks like GLUG is expanding its mandate to include all aspects of LEGO gaming. This could be a real godsend, let's hope it takes off.
And speaking of LEGO-themed events at GenCon, it looks like there's going to be a whole track of them._ From Chris Weeks in lugnet.fun.gaming:
"The inaugural meeting of GLUG will take place in Indianapolis, Indiana from 24-27 July, 2003 at Gen Con. This year's Gen Con will see the first ever track of LEGO-related games which will include at least: Brik Wars, Evil Stevie's Pirate Game, LEGO Wars: The Short Version, and Mechaton. Details of the events are still being crafted (and we'd love to have more)."
A bit more about Lego wargaming: It all started with LegoWars, an ingenious wargame by the two . . . erm . . . geniouses, Eric O'Dell and R. Todd Ogrin. The advent of this completely free, web-based game spawned a huge mass of other Lego wargames. Sadly, The Lego Group experienced a bit of name envy, and shut down the Lego Wars and Lego Wars II games, due to their unauthorized use of the word Lego.


Anyway, the gallant chaps that they were, a couple of froods decided to save LegoWars. So, they copied word for word, except they changed every occurance of Lego to Brik. And now, three or four editions later, is the amazing BRIKWARS, owned by Mike Rayhawk.
The original Lego Wars and Lego Wars II are still around, on a number of websites dedicated to preserving these wondrous relics. However, their creaters are apparently hiding, as they don't post on LUGNET, don't have a tracable email, etc.
Other well-known Lego wargames include Steve Jackson's Evil Stevie's Pirate Game, Lego Fantasy Battle, Renegade Bricks, and on and on.