Noah Falstein

Abstract Game Developer was a monthly magazine that covered "the art and business of video games," published by UBM, which also managed the Game Developers Conference (GDC) and Gamasutra.com. In addition to the monthly (or occasionally bi-monthly) magazine, Game Developer would occasionally release special issues or supplements, most notably a Game Career Guide published every fall (after the June/July issue) starting in 2002. For several years, UBM also bundled a GDC preview guide with the...

Abstract

Lucasfilm published several different fan newsletters through the 1970s–90s, including one specific to Lucasfilm Games (later LucasArts). While these newsletters mainly focused on Lucasfilm's movie output, particularly Star Wars, they also covered other projects at the company, including their games.

Abstract Lucasfilm's Monthly Marquee (later LucasArts Monthly Marquee) was the interna; staff newsletter at Lucasfilm from 1988 to early 1992. The newsletter covered goings-on at the company, including information about upcoming Lucasfilm productions, the state of Lucasfilm events and company grounds, and staff personal updates. Relevant to this library, the newsletter included news about the company's computer and video game division.Starting in 1990, several...

Abstract

"How do you capture the essence of a licensed movie and turn it into an interactive experience? What are the good and bad points of licensing in our industry? The panelists will share their experiences in creating license-based games." —Description from Computer Game Developers' Conference 1989 program

Abstract

"How do you capture the essence of a licensed movie and turn it into an interactive experience? What are the good and bad points of licensing in our industry? The panelists will share their experiences in creating license-based games." —Description from Computer Game Developers' Conference 1989 program

Abstract

"How do you capture the essence of a licensed movie and turn it into an interactive experience? What are the good and bad points of licensing in our industry? The panelists will share their experiences in creating license-based games." —Description from Computer Game Developers' Conference 1989 program