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VGHF-MAG. Magazine Library

 Classification
Identifier: VGHF-MAG
This collection represents the magazines available in the Video Game History Foundation Research Library.

Found in 214 Collections and/or Records:

3 For 3DO Enthusiasts

 Series
Identifier: MAG-3MAG
Abstract

3 For 3DO Enthusiasts (also called 3 Magazine, or 3 For the 3DO Enthusiast in the masthead) was a short-lived independent magazine that covered the 3DO platform. The magazine features reviews, previews, and guides for 3DO games, as well as coverage of the state of the platform and The 3DO Company. The magazine ran for slightly over a year before it was discontinued.

Dates: Publication: 1994–1996

3DO Club News

 Series
Identifier: MAG-3DOCLUB
Abstract

The 3DO Club was the official promotional fan magazine for the 3DO platform published by The 3DO Company. The magazine featured company and platform news, coverage of new 3DO games, as well a direct order catalog for 3DO titles. It is believed to have run from 1993 to 1995.

Dates: Publication: 1993–1995

64 Magazine

 Series
Identifier: MAG-64MAG
Abstract

64 Magazine was a British magazine covering games and accessories for the Nintendo 64 console, running for the roughly the lifespan of the platform. Towards the end of its run, the magazine pivoted to being a broader Nintendo magazine that covered new and upcoming Nintendo platforms like the Game Boy Advance and GameCube.

Dates: Publication: 1997–2001

110% Gaming

 Series
Identifier: MAG-110GAMING
Abstract

110% Gaming is a British gaming magazine for kids, focusing on current titles with an emphasis on live games such as Minecraft, Fortnite, and Roblox. The magazine also features interviews with gaming YouTube personalities. Most regular issues of 110% Gaming were sold in a polybag that included toys, collectibles, and other trinkets for readers.

Dates: Publication: April 2019 –

A Profound Waste of Time

 Series
Identifier: MAG-APWOT
Abstract

A Profound Waste of Time is a British gaming anthology that bills itself as a "tribute to the art of making videogames." The magazine publishes essays about game development and gaming culture, featuring commentary from notable people in the game industry. Each issue of the magazine is funded through a Kickstarter campaign.

Dates: Publication: 2018 –

Activisions

 Series
Identifier: MAG-ACTIVISIONS
Abstract

Activisions was a promotional newsletter by Activision, published seasonally from Fall 1981 to Fall 1983. The newsletter included previews of upcoming Activision games and interviews with Activision staff.

Dates: Publication: Fall 1981 – Fall 1983

Amiga Addict

 Series
Identifier: MAG-AMIGAADDICT
Abstract

Amiga Addict is a British retrogaming magazine that exclusive covers Amiga computers. The magazine covers Amiga games, software, and the community, as well as interviews with people who were once involved with the Amiga scene. Amiga Addict was published monthly for the first seven issues, at which point it switched to an irregular publishing schedule.

Dates: Publication: January 2021 –

ANALOG Computing

 Series
Identifier: MAG-ANALOG
Abstract ANALOG Computing (originally ANALOG, or A.N.A.L.O.G) was one of the major American magazines covering Atari computers. (The title is an acronym for "Atari Newsletter And Lots Of Games.") Original published by Colony Press, Inc., ANALOG was purchased by Larry Flynt Publishing, which took over publishing reponsibilities starting with Issue 59, following a six-month gap in the publishing...
Dates: Publication: 1983 – December 1989

Antic: The Atari Resource

 Series
Identifier: MAG-ANTIC
Abstract

Antic: The Atari Resource was one of the major American magazines covering Atari computers. The magazine was published by an independent company, Antic Publishing, for its entire eight-year run.

Dates: Publication: April 1982 – July 1990

Arcade / Dynamite

 Series
Identifier: MAG-ARCADEDYNA
Abstract

Arcade was an early children's arcade magazine that was published together with Dynamite, a children's celebrity magazine by Scholastic. Both magazines were printed as a single publication, with each taking up a portion of the issue. The back cover of Dynamite was the front cover of Arcade, and vice-versa.

Dates: Publication: approx. 1982–1983