Fan magazines

This issue of Switch Player comes with a commemorative print and button featuring the issue's cover art. The items are bagged together.

This issue of Switch Player comes with a commemorative print and button featuring the issue's cover art.

This issue of Switch Player comes with a commemorative print and button featuring the issue's cover art.

This issue of Switch Player comes with a commemorative print and button featuring the issue's cover art.

This issue of Switch Player comes with a commemorative print and button featuring the issue's cover art.

This is near-complete collection of Switch Player, missing one issue (Issue 65, November/December 2022).

From Issue 60 (January 2022) to Issue 67 (March/April 2023), new issues of Switch Player were bundled with a commemorative print and button based on the issue's cover art. These are noted in the individual issue records.

This is near-complete collection of Switch Player, missing one issue (Issue 65, November/December 2022).

From Issue 60 (January 2022) to Issue 67 (March/April 2023), new issues of Switch Player were bundled with a commemorative print and button based on the issue's cover art. These are noted in the individual issue records.

The Logical Gamer was an early independent video game newsletter, edited by Alan R. Bechtold. The newsletter covered recent video games and hardware, interviews with game developers, and industry events like the Consumer Electronics Show.

The library has five physical issues of The Logical Gamer, along with digitized scans of the complete run of the magazine. Logical Gamer editorial assistant Bill Barton has given the Video Game History Foundation permission to digitize and share his own copies of the magazine,; in some cases, to avoid redigitizing materials, existing scans from the Internet Archive were used instead.

The library has five physical issues of The Logical Gamer, along with digitized scans of the complete run of the magazine. Logical Gamer editorial assistant Bill Barton has given the Video Game History Foundation permission to digitize and share his own copies of the magazine,; in some cases, to avoid redigitizing materials, existing scans from the Internet Archive were used instead.