Location Game publisher publicity kits
Contains 29 Results:
Acclaim "Masters of the Game" publicity folder, 1988
This is a collection of folders and catalogs that video game publishers used to advertise their games. Based on the included information, it is unclear if these were intended for retailers or the press, possibly both, since they contain information about product ordering as well as general press releases. Unless otherwise noted, the original provenance of these folders is unclear.
Asmik Corporation of America publicity folder, Summer CES 1989, June 3–6, 1989
The letter included with this folder suggests it originally came with a flyer for the game Cosmic Epsilon, which was not included in the folder when it was digitized. This flyer may have been separated from the folder prior to cataloging and will be re-added here if it is discovered in the library's unprocessed collections.
"Capcom Takes Home the Arcade Challenge!" publicity folder, 1989
This is a collection of folders and catalogs that video game publishers used to advertise their games. Based on the included information, it is unclear if these were intended for retailers or the press, possibly both, since they contain information about product ordering as well as general press releases. Unless otherwise noted, the original provenance of these folders is unclear.
Fujisankei Communications International publicity folder, circa 1987
This is a collection of folders and catalogs that video game publishers used to advertise their games. Based on the included information, it is unclear if these were intended for retailers or the press, possibly both, since they contain information about product ordering as well as general press releases. Unless otherwise noted, the original provenance of these folders is unclear.
Jaleco, Nintendo Entertainment System and Game Boy games publicity folder, 1990
This is a collection of folders and catalogs that video game publishers used to advertise their games. Based on the included information, it is unclear if these were intended for retailers or the press, possibly both, since they contain information about product ordering as well as general press releases. Unless otherwise noted, the original provenance of these folders is unclear.
LJN "Enteractive Video Games" publicity folder, Summer CES 1988, June 4–7, 1988
This is a collection of folders and catalogs that video game publishers used to advertise their games. Based on the included information, it is unclear if these were intended for retailers or the press, possibly both, since they contain information about product ordering as well as general press releases. Unless otherwise noted, the original provenance of these folders is unclear.
LJN "Enteractive Video Games" publicity folder, Winter CES 1989, January 7–10, 1989
This is a collection of folders and catalogs that video game publishers used to advertise their games. Based on the included information, it is unclear if these were intended for retailers or the press, possibly both, since they contain information about product ordering as well as general press releases. Unless otherwise noted, the original provenance of these folders is unclear.
"You Can Tell It's Mattel" Boys Toys 1990 catalog, 1990
Most of this catalog consists of advertisements for toys unrelated to video games (such as Hot Wheels and He-Man figurines). However, the final pages are devoted to Mattel's Power Glove accessory for the Nintendo Entertainment System.
Power Glove publicity folder, circa 1989
This is a collection of folders and catalogs that video game publishers used to advertise their games. Based on the included information, it is unclear if these were intended for retailers or the press, possibly both, since they contain information about product ordering as well as general press releases. Unless otherwise noted, the original provenance of these folders is unclear.
Milton Bradley 1991 catalog, 1991
This is a collection of folders and catalogs that video game publishers used to advertise their games. Based on the included information, it is unclear if these were intended for retailers or the press, possibly both, since they contain information about product ordering as well as general press releases. Unless otherwise noted, the original provenance of these folders is unclear.