Cultural ephemera

The library's zine collection currently holds five subcollections of zines by various authors and groups.

The library's zine collection currently holds five subcollections of zines by various authors and groups.

The library's zine collection currently holds five subcollections of zines by various authors and groups.

The library's zine collection currently holds five subcollections of zines by various authors and groups.

Save Point is a series of game magazines by game historian Dr. Carly A. Kocurek that explores how to understand the history of video games through different angles, like objects and color.

Sega Channel staff received artwork mailed to them by users, usually depicting Sega games and characters. Sometimes, this art would be digitized and distributed through the next Sega Channel system update. This collection, kept by Michael Shorrock, contains artwork of the original Sega Channel characters like Psychocat and King Iguana.

This is a collection of zines and ephemera donated to the Video Game History Foundation by Nathalie Lawhead. Lawhead collected these zines from events they attended between roughly 2016–2018.

Maze Rats is the publishing group name for writer Broson O'Quinn, who writes essays and zines about video games. This collection includes the full run of his zine The Backlog, as well as a single of Maze Rats Asks, produced with friends at the 2017 Kentucky Fried Zine Fest.

Maze Rats is the publishing group name for writer Broson O'Quinn, who writes essays and zines about video games. This collection includes the full run of his zine The Backlog, as well as a single of Maze Rats Asks, produced with friends at the 2017 Kentucky Fried Zine Fest.

Maze Rats is the publishing group name for writer Broson O'Quinn, who writes essays and zines about video games. This collection includes the full run of his zine The Backlog, as well as a single of Maze Rats Asks, produced with friends at the 2017 Kentucky Fried Zine Fest.