Strategic Operations - the old book is advanced aerospace, repair and refit, and Battleforce.The most useful thing the advanced rules book contains is the rules for artillery and minefields BMM has a simplified form of those rules. You'll likely want the latter one to know how all the gear works as you get further in the timeline, but the former is quite skippable. One is "here's a bunch of super crunchy rules if you really want to ramp up the simulation" and one is "here's a bunch of more interesting tech and how to use it if you see it on a record sheet". Tactical Operations - Splits the old one into two books.
Get some games under your belt first to make sure you enjoy the system before you get into the management stuff. Your one stop shop for running a long campaign akin to HBS Battletech. Campaign Operations - Has pulled in the repair and refit rules from old SO.MML supports more unit types but I think SSW has a better interface. Honestly you're better off grabbing MegaMek Lab or Solaris Skunk Werks to handle all the accounting (especially BV calcs). Personally I think both are worth having at the same time Total Warfare/Battlemech Manual - base rules, BMM includes some rules from TO but also only covers mechs.Second, don't feel you need to grab the books right away instead wait until you want to push into what that book offers. First, I would only grab the newest books.
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