Catalogs
Found in 68 Collections and/or Records:
Electronics Boutique "Summer is the Season for Hot New Releases!" catalog, Summer 1992
This is a collection of video game retailer catalogs. Currently, the library does not actively seek these out but will accession them when donated.
Electronics Boutique Winter Catalog, Winter 1992
This is a collection of video game retailer catalogs. Currently, the library does not actively seek these out but will accession them when donated.
"Factory-Sponsored Annual Magnavox Sale" catalog, January 1973
This catalog for Magnavox's January 1993 annual sale contains the earliest known print advertisements for the Magnavox Odyssey, the first home game console. For more detail, see this post on the Video Game History Foundation blog by Kate Willaert.
FuncoLand Holiday 1997 used game price guide, Holiday 1997
This is a collection of video game retailer catalogs. Currently, the library does not actively seek these out but will accession them when donated.
Gamemania Power mail-order catalog, circa 1990
This is a collection of video game retailer catalogs. Currently, the library does not actively seek these out but will accession them when donated.
GameStop "Conquer All Dimensions" catalog, July 3–23, 2002
This is a collection of video game retailer catalogs. Currently, the library does not actively seek these out but will accession them when donated.
GameStop "Save Now, Trade Later, Play More" catalog, 2003
This is a collection of video game retailer catalogs. Currently, the library does not actively seek these out but will accession them when donated.
Mecca Electronics, Toy Fair 2000 "Pokémon Show Specials" flyer, February 15, 2000
This collection includes all known issues of Games Business, including a 1998 preview issue and an E3 special issue from June 2000. It is unclear if any other special issues were produced.
Issues of Games Business are unnumbered and are cataloged by date only.
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.