Press materials -- Press kits
Found in 176 Collections and/or Records:
E3 2009 VIP Buyers flyer, 2009
This subcollection includes ephemera from E3 1996–2012. This mainly encompasses press kits, brochures, photographs, and promotional CDs.
E3 2011 Guess Pass flyer, 2011
The library's copy of this promotional kit included six guest pass flyers with unique promotional codes. One flyer was digitized for our digital archive.
E3 2011 paper marketing materials, 2011
This subcollection includes ephemera from E3 1996–2012. This mainly encompasses press kits, brochures, photographs, and promotional CDs.
E3 2011 print marketing asset samples, 2011
This set of documents includes three groups of marketing samples. They are cataloged together, and each section has been labeled separately in the library's digitized copy.
E3 2011 promotional kit, 2011
This subcollection includes ephemera from E3 1996–2012. This mainly encompasses press kits, brochures, photographs, and promotional CDs.
E3 2011 promotional kit folder, 2011
This library has two copies of this folder. The second copy is empty.
Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree, North American release press kit, 2024
This wooden box containing Elden Ring memorabilia distributed to English-language press for the North American release of Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree in 2024.
Folder cover with Lunicus sticker, est. 1993
This is the cover for one of the two folders that contained Andrew Nelson's collection of CyberFlix ephemera (see "Arrangement" note for this series).
FromSoftware promotional material collection
FromSoftware is a Japanese game developer and publisher that has been releasing video games since 1994. Over the course of three decades, the company has released dozens of games, notably the King's Field series, the Armored Core series, the Dark Souls series, and Elden Ring.
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.