The largest of our gaming cells is the Joint Command Center, which can hold up to 100 computers. Our gaming cells can host up to 400 computer stations-and access to classified and secure networks-and all are equipped with state-of-the-art video technology and the ability to broadcast throughout the facility and around the world. Inside our 111,000-square-foot wargaming facility, you’ll find a 180-seat auditorium, a television studio, 20+ reconfigurable gaming cells, and classroom and conference space. He served on the faculty and continued to develop wargaming for 30 years, retiring in 1915. In 1903, to honor Little’s contributions to NWC, Congress passed a special act that promoted him to captain and permanently assigned him to the college faculty. One of his earliest activities including working alongside NWC’s second president, Captain Alfred Thayer Mahan, to develop a system of graphical representations behind historic naval battles. In 1886, he introduced wargaming and soon became the U.S. In 1884, Little left active service after losing sight in one eye and began volunteering in the library of a new war college. William McCarty Little (1846-1915), who was instrumental in developing Naval War College’s wargaming techniques. Our building, McCarty Little Hall, is named for Lt. “Now the great secret of its power lies in the existence of the enemy-a live, vicious enemy-in the next room waiting feverishly to take advantage of any of our mistakes, ever ready to puncture any visionary scheme, to haul us down to Earth.” - William McCarty Little, 1887
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