Towards the end of their existence, Wizkids became fans of media tie-in games. Halo ActionClix was a perfect example of one such tie in. Launched at the same time as Halo 3 for the Xbox 360, it tried to catch the wave of Halo popularity. Unfortunately, it never really caught on. Game play tried to capture the feel of a Halo multi-player match, but that is all it tried to replicate, leaving a lot to be desired. Like many other Wizkids games, it was never officially canceled, but until the new Wizkids issues a statement, Halo Clix is considered to be dead.

Founded in 2000 by Jordan Weisman, Wizkids focused on creating games that were simple and fast playing. One of their most notable achievements was the Clix dial. Instead of complex tables and charts, Clix dials provided all of a unit's stats on the figure's base. As figures took damage, these stats values would change by rotating the base. Mage Knight, HeroClix, Mechwarrior, and Crimson Skies were some of the games to use the patented Clix Dials. Later in its life, Wizkids focused heavily on licensed games based on Star Wars, Battlestar Galactica, Halo, and Pirates of the Caribbean. Wizkids was purchased by Topps in 2003 and as sales dropped, it was closed in November 2008. Eventually, the Wizkids name and some of its properties were sold to the NECA in late 2009.

• Arcane Legions
• AT-43
• Axis and Allies Miniatures
• Babylon 5 - A Call to Arms
• Battlefield Evolution
• Battlestar Galactica the Board Game
• Battletech
• Blood Bowl
• Confrontation: The Age of Rag'narok
• Custom Games
• DBA
• Ex-Illis
• Fire and Fury
• Grind
• Halo ActionClix
• Heroscape
• HorrorClix
• Lord of the Rings Skirmish
• LOTR: War of the Ring Miniatures
• Mage Knight
• Mechwarrior: Age of Destruction
• Misc. Games
• Monsterpocalypse
• Pirates of the Spanish Main
• Space Hulk
• Star Wars Miniatures
• Star Wars Pocket Model
• Starcraft The Board Game
• Venues
• Warhammer 40K
• Warhammer Ancients
• Warhammer Fantasy
• Warhammer Invasion
• WARMACHINE
• World of Warcraft Miniatures