Promotional publications
Found in 644 Collections and/or Records:
InterAction, Volume 11, Number 4, Holiday 1998
This is a near-complete collection of InterAction, as well as two issues of Sierra News Magazine. The magazine retained the same numbering scheme across its entire run.
InterAction, Volume 12, Number 1, Spring 1999
This is a near-complete collection of InterAction, as well as two issues of Sierra News Magazine. The magazine retained the same numbering scheme across its entire run.
King's Field III brochure, 1996
"Promotional brochure for King's Field III by FromSoftware for PlayStation. A4 paper size (210x297mm), 4 sheets."
King's Field IV "Premium Book", 2001
"Contains images from King's Field IV by FromSoftware for PlayStation." This booklet appears to have been bundled with copies of King's Field IV in Japan.
Kojima Productions, Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots publicity booklet, Tokyo Game Show 2007, September 20–23, 2007
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.
Kojima Productions Presents M4 Show Maybe?, May 10–12, 2006
This collection currently includes two promotional magazines.
Kuon Novel Edition, 2004
"Promotional booklet for Kuon by FromSoftware for PlayStation 2." Also titled Novel Edition: Kuon: Chapter of Memory.
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.
Marvel 2099 information binder, 1996
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.