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A Brief History of Video Games covers a lot of games and a lot of stories spanning many decades. (Polygon) The Golden Age of Video Games: the Birth of a Multibillion Dollar Industry (ISBN 978-1-4398-7323-6) by Roberto Dillon Classic Video Games: The Golden Age, 1971–1984 (ISBN 0-7478-1042-7) by Brian Eddy (2012).
Myst: The Book of Atrus: Rand Miller, Robyn Miller, David Wingrove: ISBN 978-0786861590: Hyperion Myst: The Book of Ti'ana: Rand Miller, David Wingrove ISBN 978-0786861606: Myst: The Book of D'ni: ISBN 978-0786861613: NieR: NieR Replicant ver.1.22474487139…: Project Gestalt Recollections--File 01 Jun Eishima, Yoko Taro: ISBN 9781646091836 ...
The Ultimate History of Video Games is a 2001 non-fiction book by Steven L. Kent. Published initially by Prima Publishing and then by Three Rivers Press, [1] it is an updated version of the self-published The First Quarter: A 25-Year History of Video Games. [1] [2] [3] [4]
The book includes a "Power Playlist" made up of the various games and tools Burak and Parker mention in Power Play. Some of these games fall into the categories of human-based computation games and neurogaming and include PeaceMaker , The Cat and the Coup , and Nanocrafter .
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... Pages in category "Books about video games" The following 56 pages are in this category, out ...
Demonsbane (2000, ISBN 0743418999) is an e-novella written by Robert B. Marks.It appears in print in the Diablo Archive (2008, ISBN 9781416576990).. In the book, Siggard, the only survivor of the battle of Blackmarch, unable to remember the battle's final hours—is driven to avenge those slain by the army of darkness.
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Pages in category "Novels adapted into video games" ... (Besson book series) B. Biggles; The Bike Tour Mystery;
Reception for the book has been generally positive, with critics praising the wealth of knowledge, but criticizing some particular entries. Rick Dakan of PopMatters stated, "Most of the choices seem great to me, and I like that the authors include a lot of smaller, experimental games and some flawed but important titles as well", but disagreed with some entries, such as Army of Two: The 40th Day.