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Game Informer (GI) [a] was an American monthly video game magazine featuring articles, news, strategy, and reviews of video games and game consoles. It debuted in August 1991, when the video game retailer FuncoLand started publishing an in-house newsletter.
Jane's F/A-18. Computer Games Magazine; Computer Gaming World; PC Gamer US; PC Zone; Jazz Jackrabbit 2. Computer Games Magazine; Computer Gaming World; PC Gamer UK; PC Gamer US; Jet Force Gemini. Game Informer; Jet Grind Radio. Electronic Gaming Monthly; Jet Set Radio Future. GamesMaster UK; Xbox Nation; Journeyman Project 2: Buried in Time ...
The GameStop-owned magazine published a memo Friday morning titled, “The Final Level: Farewell from Game Informer.” “After 33 thrilling years of bringing you the latest news, reviews and ...
GameStop also used to own and publish the video game magazine Game Informer before discontinuing it in August 2024. [4] [5] Over 400 Gamestop stores were closed in 2025, due to decline in sales, on pace to close twice as many as they did in 2024. Consumer shift to the online marketplace has led to a decline in revenue. This 400 number ...
Computer Gaming World, founded in 1981, stated in 1987 that it was the only survivor of 18 color magazines for computer games in 1984. [ 8 ] Meanwhile, in Japan, the first magazines entirely dedicated to video games began appearing from 1982, beginning with ASCII 's LOGiN , followed by several SoftBank publications and Kadokawa Shoten 's Comptiq .
Game Informer Issue Year Month Game Reviews Features Other Contact 1–74 75 1999 July Nintendo 64: Donkey Kong 64, Duke Nukem: Zero Hour, Kobe Bryant in NBA Courtside 2, Perfect Dark, Pokémon Stadium, Quake II, Quarterback Club 2000, World Driver Championship, WWF Attitude PlayStation: Blitz 2000, Dino Crisis, Fear Factor, Fighting Force 2, Hot Wheels, Jade Cocoon, Jet Moto 3, Legend of Mana ...
Game Informer gave the game a score of 10/10, while GameSpot gave the game a 9.6 rating, stating, "It boils down to this: You must play Metal Gear Solid 2." [ 100 ] Critics praised the title's stealth gameplay and the improvements over its predecessor, as well as the game's level of graphical detail, particularly in the use of in-game graphics ...
There are conflicting claims regarding which of the first two electronic video game magazines was the "first to be published regularly" online. Originally starting as a print fanzine in April 1992, [13] Game Zero magazine, claims to have launched a web page in November 1994, [14] with the earliest formal announcement of the page occurring in ...