VGHF-MAG. Magazine Library
Found in 242 Collections and/or Records:
Enter: The World of Computers and Electronic Games
Enter: The World of Computers and Electronic Games (rebranded Enter: The World of Computers and New Technology in March 1984) was a magazine by Children's Television Workshop that focused on emerging computer technology, especially computer and arcade games.
CDi Magazine
CDi Magazine (also referred to as CDi) was a bimonthly magazine covering the CD-i format, which included coverage of movies, music, hardware, and particularly games.
CDi Magazine began in 1993 as a British publication, and it is believed to have run for 20 issues. A short-lived American edition, which had separate but overlapping content, was launched in 1994 and seems to have only run for five issues.
Lucasfilm's Monthly Marquee
Lucasfilm fan newsletters
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.
Nintendo Force
Nintendo Force (also known as NF Magazine) as an independent, bi-monthly Nintendo fan magazine. The magazine includes game previews, reviews, retro game coverage, and a community section featuring fangames, fan publications, and fan art.
Odyssey 2 Adventure
Captron Magic
Captron Magic was a promotional magazine produced for Captron World of Nintendo, a pop-up retail chain that specialized in Nintendo games. The magazine mostly contained information about upcoming and current Nintendo games, as well as a mail-order product catalog.
RETRO Videogame Magazine
RETRO Videogame Magazine (also known as RETRO Magazine) was a retrogaming magazine published by Mike Kennedy. The magazine featured interviews with developers of retro video games and retrospectives written by a variety of notable gaming columnists.
ST-Log
Softline
Softline was a spinoff of the Apple II user magazine Softalk focusing on computer games, which the premiere issue declared to be "the primary use" for personal computers at the time. The bimonthly magazine ran from 1981 to 1984, briefly rebranding as St.Game in the final issue, after which it was dicontinued along with the original Softalk.