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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 224 Collections and/or Records:

MCV

 Series
Identifier: MAG-MCV
Abstract MCV (originally The Market for Computer & Video Games) is a long-running game developer trade magazine, originally published weekly and first printed in September 1998. After the magazine was sold to Biz Media in 2019, it was renamed MCV/Develop, reviving the name of the defunct trade magazine Develop from the same publishers and moving from a weekly to monthly format.MCV was originally published in both the United States...
Dates: Publication: September 1998 –

Mean Machines Sega

 Series
Identifier: MAG-MEANMACHINES
Abstract

Mean Machines Sega was Sega magazine published in the United Kingdom by EMAP plc. The magazine was published alongside two separate, officially licensed Sega magazines by EMAP, Sega Magazine and Sega Saturn Magazine.

Dates: October 1992 – March 1997

Mega

 Series
Identifier: MAG-MEGA
Abstract

Mega was a British magazine covering the Sega Mega Drive. The magazine ran for three years, ending in late 1995.

Dates: Publication: October 1992 – October 1995

Mega Drive Advanced Gaming

 Series
Identifier: MAG-MDADVANCED
Abstract

Mega Drive Advanced Gaming (printed on the cover as Sega Mega Drive Advanced Gaming) was an unofficial British Sega magazine by Maverick Magazines. This monthly publication ran for 32 issues, ending in April 1995.

Dates: Publication: September 1992 – April 1995

Mega Play

 Series
Identifier: MAG-MEGAPLAY
Abstract

Mega Play was a magazine by Sendai Publishing dedicated to covering Sega games and consoles, particularly the Sega Genesis (Mega Drive). The final issue was published in June/July 1995, shortly before the American release of the Sega Saturn.

Dates: Publication: January 1990 – July 1995

Mega Visions

 Series
Identifier: MAG-MEGAVISIONS
Abstract Mega Visions (also called Mega Visions Magazine) is a retrogaming magazine edited and published by Chris Powell. Originally launched in 2016 as a digital-only retro Sega fan magazine, Mega Visions has been relaunched twice, first in 2018 as a physical and digital hybrid artbook magazine, then again as a "neo retro" magazine in 2021 that also covers modern retro-style games.Originally intended to be published quarterly, since 2018, the magazine...
Dates: Publication: 2016–

MegaTech

 Series
Identifier: MAG-MEGATECH
Abstract MegaTech was a British magazine covering the Sega Mega Drive platform and its various hardware add-ons. This was one of man unofficial British Sega magazines from the early-to-mid-90s, and like those other publications, MegaTech mainly focused and reviews and previews for upcoming games.Originaly one of several Sega magazines published by EMAP, MegaTech was acquired and published by Maverick Magazines starting with the February 1994 issue. THe magazine was discontinued in...
Dates: Publication: Christmas 1991 – July 1995

Minecraft magazines, assorted

 Collection
Identifier: MAG-MINECRAFTMISC
Abstract

Several magazine publishers, particularly in the United Kingdom, published children's magazines about the game Minecraft. These magazines covered game strategies, new game content, community creations, and ideas for building projects and activities.

Dates: Publication: 2016–2023

Minecraft World

 Series
Identifier: MAG-MCWORLD
Abstract Minecraft World (formally Minecraft World Magazine) wa an unofficial British magazine for kids about the Minecraft franchise. The magazine covered updates to the game, as well as strategies, build ideas, and user-generated content. Many issues of Minecraft World were sold in a polybag that included supplemental inserts, like guides, posters, sticker sheets, and small toys.The original publisher of Minecraft World, Dennis Publishing, was acquired by Future plc in August 2021, around...
Dates: Publication: 2015?–

Multimedia and internet magazines, assorted

 Collection
Identifier: MAG-MULTIMEDIA
Abstract

Through the 1990s and early 2000s, some publishers produced short-lived magazines covering multimedia software and internet culture. Rather than borrowing their style from computer magazines, these publications were often presented like lifestyle or culture magazines.

Dates: Publication: 1986–2000