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The video game crash of 1983 badly hurt the market for North American video game magazines. Computer Gaming World , founded in 1981, stated in 1987 that it was the only survivor of 18 color magazines for computer games in 1984.
This page is a subsection of the WP:VG Reference Library that lists availability for video game magazines. Most of the websites linked here are free to access. OldGameMags (OGM) requires a donation (instructions). Can't find what you're looking for? This list is not exhaustive; archive sites are frequently updated with new content.
Computer Gaming World (CGW) was an American computer game magazine published between 1981 and 2006. [1] [2] [3] One of the few magazines of the era to survive the video game crash of 1983, it was sold to Ziff Davis in 1993. It expanded greatly through the 1990s and became one of the largest dedicated video game magazines, reaching around 500 ...
3DO, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, 32x, Jaguar, Neo Geo Pocket Color and Virtual Boy reviews 1995—2000 (select) PC reviews 2000—2008 ( alternative caches of this page ) PlayStation 2 reviews 2000—2008 ( alternative caches of this page )
Comptiq / MeadiaMixx Gaming Magazine: print, online: 1983– Japanese: Older issues deal with computers in general as the magazine transitioned to computer/video gaming. As of September 2003 the print magazine is known as MeadiaMixx Gaming Magazine. Kadokawa Shoten: 1: Consoles+: print 1991–2012 French
It is in a large part based on submission of content from wargaming enthusiasts around the world. [3] Wargames Illustrated was conceived and originally owned and edited by Duncan Macfarlane (ex-Games Workshop manager). In January 2009 Macfarlane sold the magazine to Battlefront Miniatures of New Zealand. Battlefront employed Dan Faulconbridge ...
Scorpia's logo during her time at Computer Gaming World. Scorpia is the pseudonym of a video game journalist who was active from the early 1980s through the late 1990s. She wrote for Computer Gaming World, reviewing role-playing video games and adventure games. Scorpia was known for her harsh criticism of video games she disliked.
The print magazine launched in the UK in 2013, and in 2017 Gamereactor launched a cross-network English language esports sub-site covering competitive gaming. In November 2014, the print magazines were discontinued. [4] It was free and distributed via game stores and electronics retailers in Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Norway, Germany and the UK ...