Showing Collections: 141 - 150 of 281
Jason RM Smith portfolio tapes, Argonaut Software
Jason RM Smith served as senior animator at Argonaut Software, working on titles including Croc: Legend of the Gobbos, Buck Bumble, and FX Fighter. Smith created backups and recorded videos of his work for his animation portfolio.
JoyStik
JoyStik was an early magazine that offered tips and strategies for arcade games. The magazine was subtitled "How to Win at Video Games." Later, the magazine would expand to also cover home console games and computer games.
Juiced.GS
Juiced.GS is a long-running quarterly Apple II user magazine that started in 1996, four years after the last Apple II model was discontinued. The magazine is closely associated with KansasFest, an annual Apple II user convention.
Originally published by newspaper editor Max Jones, Juiced.GS was published by Syndicomm starting with Volume 7 in April 2002, then by Ken Gagne's publishing outlety Gamebits from Volume 11 (March 2006) onward.
Kill Screen
Kilobaud Microcomputing
Kilobaud Microcomputing (later known as Microcomputing) was a computer hobbyist magazine published from 1977 to 1983. It was originally published under the title kilobaud. The Computer Hobbyist Magazine.
Lifestyle magazines, assorted
This is a collection of assorted issues of lifestyle magazines. These magazines deal with lifestyle topics primarily unrelated to video games. However, the Video Game History Foundation may collect individual issues with content related to video game history. Notes may be added to the records for individual items to explain their relevance to the library.
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.
Lucasfilm's Monthly Marquee
MAGFest guidebooks, promotional material, and ephemera
MAGFest (Music and Gaming Festival) is a series of community-run video game event with a focus on video game music and gaming culture. The events, run by the non-profit organization MAGFest, Inc., began in 2002 as the Mid-Atlantic Gaming Festival in Roanoke, Virginia. Since then, the organization has expanded to run multiple events and game concert series throughout the United States.