Question: What magazine focuse on battlefield strategy and tactics, Civil War Times or Infinite Energy?

Context paragraphs:
Infinite Energy (magazine): Infinite Energy is a bi-monthly magazine published in New Hampshire that details theories and experiments concerning alternative energy, new science and new physics.  The magazine was founded by the late Eugene Mallove, and is owned by the non-profit New Energy Foundation.  It was established in 1994 as "Cold Fusion" magazine and changed its name in March 1995.

War Times: War Times is a real-time strategy computer game released in 2004.  It was developed and produced by Legend Studios and distributed in USA and Canada by Strategy First.  It is a World War II strategy game where the player can play as either the Allies or the Axis and usually has to complete a task that pertains to killing the opposing force or defending a base from enemies for a set amount of time.

Honey Hill-Boyd's Neck Battlefield: Honey Hill-Boyd's Neck Battlefield is a historic battlefield site located near Ridgeland, Jasper County, South Carolina.  The boundary encompasses the site of the American Civil War Battle of Honey Hill, November 30, 1864, as well as the Federal enclave on Boyd’s Neck and other related areas of the Honey Hill campaign, November 29, 1864 to January 11, 1865.  The Battle of Honey Hill was one of the three largest Civil War battles fought in South Carolina, and was one of the most notable Civil War engagements involving African American troops.  The site includes the largely intact 1864 road network and extensive American Civil War earthworks.

Napoleonic tactics: Napoleonic tactics describe certain battlefield strategies used by national armies from the late 18th century until the invention and adoption of the rifled musket in the mid 19th century.  Napoleonic tactics are characterized by intense drilling of the soldiers, speedy battlefield movement, combined arms assaults between infantry, cavalry, and artillery, relatively small numbers of cannon, short-range musket fire, and bayonet charges.  Napoleon I is considered by military historians to have been a master of this particular form of warfare.  Napoleonic tactics continued to be used after they had become technologically impractical, leading to large-scale slaughters during the American Civil War, Austro-Prussian War and the Franco-Prussian War.

Eugene Mallove: Eugene Franklin Mallove (June 9, 1947 – May 14, 2004) was an American scientist, science writer, editor, and publisher of "Infinite Energy" magazine, and founder of the non-profit organization New Energy Foundation.  He was a proponent of cold fusion, and a supporter of its research and related exploratory alternative energy topics, several of which are sometimes characterised as "fringe science".

Port Gibson Battlefield: The Port Gibson Battlefield is the site near Port Gibson, Mississippi where the 1863 Battle of Fort Gibson was fought during the American Civil War.  The battlefield covers about 3400 acre of land west of the city, astride Rodney Road, where Union Army forces were establishing a beachhead after crossing the Mississippi River in a bid to take the Confederate fortress of Vicksburg.  The Union victory secured that beachhead and paved the way for the eventual fall of Vicksburg.  A 2080 acre area surrounding part of the site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, and a larger area was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2005.  In 2009, the battlefield was designated by the Civil War Preservation Trust as one of its Top 10 most endangered Civil War battlefields.

Eric J. Wittenberg: Eric J. Wittenberg (born March 26, 1961) is an American Civil War (Civil War) historian, author, lecturer, tour guide and battlefield preservationist.  He is a practicing attorney in downtown Columbus, Ohio.  His published works have focused especially on the Civil War cavalryman and the cavalry battles of the Civil War, with emphasis on the Army of the Potomac's Cavalry Corps.  His first book, "Gettysburg's Forgotten Cavalry Actions", was chosen as the best new work addressing the Battle of Gettysburg in 1998, winning the Robert E. Lee Civil War Roundtable of Central New Jersey's Bachelder-Coddington Award.  The second edition of this book, published in 2011, won the U. S. Army Historical Foundation's Distinguished Writing Award for that year's best reprint.  In 2015, his book "The Devil's to Pay: John Buford at Gettysburg" won the Gettysburg Civil War Roundtable's 2015 Book Award.  He was a member of the Governor of Ohio’s Advisory Commission on the Sesquicentennial of the Civil War and has been active with several Civil War battlefield preservation organizations.  He and his wife Susan Skilken Wittenberg reside on the east side of Columbus, Ohio.

Infantry in the American Civil War: The Infantry in the American Civil War comprised foot-soldiers who fought primarily with small arms, and carried the brunt of the fighting on battlefields across the United States.  Historians have long debated whether the evolution of tactics between 1861 and 1865 marked a seminal point in the evolution of warfare.  The conventional narrative is that Generals and other officers adhered stubbornly to the tactics of the Napoleonic Wars, in which armies employed linear formations and favored open fields over the usage of cover (whether constructed or natural in origin).  Presumably, the greater accuracy and range of the rifle musket rendered that approach obsolete, and the Civil War armies' transition to longer battles in 1864 is taken by numerous scholars as proof of the new technology's transformative impact.  More recently, however, academics have begun to reject this narrative.  Earl J. Hess judges the tactical training of the Civil War as critical to the armies' success, and maintains that the dearth of overwhelming victories during the conflict was actually consistent with the infrequency of such battles throughout history.  Allen C. Guelzo contends that rifle muskets did not revolutionize land warfare due to a combination of inadequate firearms training and the poor visibility caused by black powder.  This debate has implications not only for the nature of the soldier's experience, but also for the broader question of the Civil War's relative modernity.  Williamson Murray and Wayne Wei-Siang Hsieh argue that the conflict was resulted from "the combination...of the Industrial Revolution and French Revolution [which] allowed the opposing sides to mobilize immense numbers of soldiers while projecting military power over great distances."  The Civil War involved a number of other recently-introduced and new technologies, including military balloons, repeating rifles, the telegraph, and railroads.

Bayou Meto Battlefield: The Bayou Meto Battlefield is a battlefield site of the American Civil War in Jacksonville, Arkansas.  It is the location of the August 27, 1863 Battle of Bayou Meto, in which Confederate forces successfully prevented Union Army forces from crossing the Bayou Meto River during their advance to capture Little Rock.  The battlefield is located on both sides of the river, on either side of Arkansas Highway 161, whose bridge is the location of the 1863 Reed's Bridge.  A portion of the battlefield is now preserved as Reed's Bridge Battlefield Heritage Park.  The entire battlefield is the best-preserved of the three major battle sites of the Union advance on Little Rock.  A 412 acre area covering the core of the battlefield was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

Civil War Times: Civil War Times (formerly Civil War Times Illustrated) is a history magazine published bi-monthly which covers the American Civil War.  It was established in 1962 by Robert Fowler due to centennial anniversary interest in the Civil War in the United States.  It focuses on both battlefield strategy and tactics and the social and economic conditions of the time, as well as the aftermath of the Civil War on the present.

Supporting paragraphs: Infinite Energy (magazine) Civil War Times
Answer: Civil War Times