Showing Collections: 21 - 30 of 274
Beckett Massive Online Gamer
Beyond Gaming
Beyond Gaming was the magazine for The Ultimate Game Club, a mail-order video game retailer in the early 90s. The magazine was published twice yearly and included advertisements for new games and listings for current inventory.
Beyond Gaming is believed to have only run for only four issues.
Billboard
Billboard is an American magazine covering the entertainment industry. Although the magazine primarily focuses on the music industry, issues of Billboard from the 1980s also covered the burgeoning video game business.
Blip
Blip was a monthly video game magazine for children published by Marvel Comics. The magazine included a mixture of game tips, reviews, behind-the-scenes stories, and comics inspired by popular games. The magazine ran through 1983 and was discontinued in August that year, likely due to the downturn of the American console game industry.
Boys' Life
Boys' Life (later titled Scout Life) is the official monthly magazine of the Boy Scouts of America, which has been running since March 1911. The magazine covers a variety of youth lifestyle topics. Relevant to this collection, the 1980s and 1990s issues of Boys' Life covered video games.
Byte
Capcom U.S.A. Inc. v. Data East Corp. court documents, dockets 131–141
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.
Carolyn Rauch event ephemera collection
Carolyn Rauch was the senior vice president of the Interactive Digital Software Association (later the Entertainment Software Association) and a founding organizer of the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3). In various roles at the ESA and event organizer IDG World Expo, Rauch oversaw multiple gaming events, including E3; the public-facing spinoff event E for All; and the Game Marketing Summit (previously known as MI6).
Cash Box
Cash Box (also spelled Cashbox) was a trade magazine for the American music and amusement industries. Similar to other music trade magazines like Billboard, although Cash Box primarily covered the music business, the magazine would also go on to cover jukeboxes and other coin-op amusements, including arcade games.