Multiplatform gaming -- Magazines

Abstract Electronic Gaming Monthly (abbreviated EGM) was one of the longest-running American video game magazines. In addition to its extensive previews and reviews of video games, the magazine was often a source for insider news and rumors, which stood out among gaming magazines when it first debuted. In addition to Electronic Gaming Monthly, this collection includes two precursor magazines published by Electronic Gaming Monthly co-founder Steve Harris. Prior to...

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The library holds all issues from the relaunch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, published from 2010–2015. All except two of these issues are currently available in our digital collection.

There are five known special issues of the relaunched Electronic Gaming Monthly. These specials have their own incomplete numbering scheme, which was only used for issues 4 and 5.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The library holds all issues from the relaunch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, published from 2010–2015. All except two of these issues are currently available in our digital collection.

There are five known special issues of the relaunched Electronic Gaming Monthly. These specials have their own incomplete numbering scheme, which was only used for issues 4 and 5.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The library holds all issues from the relaunch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, published from 2010–2015. All except two of these issues are currently available in our digital collection.

There are five known special issues of the relaunched Electronic Gaming Monthly. These specials have their own incomplete numbering scheme, which was only used for issues 4 and 5.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The library holds all issues from the relaunch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, published from 2010–2015. All except two of these issues are currently available in our digital collection.

There are five known special issues of the relaunched Electronic Gaming Monthly. These specials have their own incomplete numbering scheme, which was only used for issues 4 and 5.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The library holds all issues from the relaunch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, published from 2010–2015. All except two of these issues are currently available in our digital collection.

There are five known special issues of the relaunched Electronic Gaming Monthly. These specials have their own incomplete numbering scheme, which was only used for issues 4 and 5.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The library holds all issues from the relaunch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, published from 2010–2015. All except two of these issues are currently available in our digital collection.

There are five known special issues of the relaunched Electronic Gaming Monthly. These specials have their own incomplete numbering scheme, which was only used for issues 4 and 5.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The library holds all issues from the relaunch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, published from 2010–2015. All except two of these issues are currently available in our digital collection.

There are five known special issues of the relaunched Electronic Gaming Monthly. These specials have their own incomplete numbering scheme, which was only used for issues 4 and 5.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The library holds all issues from the relaunch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, published from 2010–2015. All except two of these issues are currently available in our digital collection.

There are five known special issues of the relaunched Electronic Gaming Monthly. These specials have their own incomplete numbering scheme, which was only used for issues 4 and 5.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

The library holds all issues from the relaunch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, published from 2010–2015. All except two of these issues are currently available in our digital collection.

There are five known special issues of the relaunched Electronic Gaming Monthly. These specials have their own incomplete numbering scheme, which was only used for issues 4 and 5.