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Calgary Comic and Entertainment Expo (Calgary Expo) – Calgary, Alberta in April; CanGames – Ottawa, Ontario in May; Enthusiast Gaming Live Expo – Toronto, Ontario in October; FallCon – Calgary, Alberta in August; Fan Expo Canada – Toronto, Ontario in August or September; Hal-Con – Halifax, Nova Scotia in November
The Midwest Gaming Classic (MGC) is an annual trade show open to the general public celebrating all forms of gaming, including video games, arcade games, pinball, TTRPG, Tabletop board games, trading and collectible card games with a focus on retrogaming.
QuakeCon originally grew out of a group of people on the EFnet IRC network, in channel #quake. As various regular visitors to the channel began expressing a desire to meet and game together in person, Jim "H2H" Elson, a gamer from the Dallas area with ties to the local Dallas-area gaming community, and Yossarian "yossman" Holmberg, a computer consultant from Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, came up ...
The Portland Retro Gaming Expo (PRGE) is an annual gaming convention and trade show celebrating gaming and video games as part of popular culture. [1] This includes current video games, retrogaming, arcade games and pinball, board games, collectible card games and panels and Q&As with videogame industry pioneers and personalities.
Fan Expo Dallas, previously known as Dallas Comic Con (or DCC for short), is a three-day speculative fiction, (including comic books and gaming) [2] fan convention held annually in the Dallas, Texas area. Larger in scale than the Dallas Fan Days events under the same management, Fan Expo Dallas focuses on comic book artists, writers, and ...
May 9—Riverfront Park's newest art piece, "Stepwell," is a bit hidden, tucked into the northern part of the park off the main pathways. So, it only makes sense park officials chose it as the ...
Classic Gaming Expo was a gaming convention dedicated to the people, systems and games of the past, with an emphasis on old video games. [1] The Expo was founded in 1999 by John Hardie, Sean Kelly and Keita Iida, In 2000, Joe Santulli replaced Iida as the show's co-organizer.
The 2011 tournament was expensive and poorly attended, and it was unclear if a third event would be feasible. In what Chris Tang describes as the tournament being "saved by a miracle", the Portland Retro Gaming Expo – held at the Oregon Convention Center – made arrangements for it to be held there in 2012. [13]