Retro Gamer: Difference between revisions

From WE Computers Museum
(Created page with "{{Infobox_Software | software_name = Retro Gamer| software_image = File:Retro Gamer magazine.png | publisher = Live Publishing (2004-2005)<br />Imagine Publishing (2005-present)| release = January 2004-present| added_to_museum = Issue 8 (w/CD): May 17, 2018<br />Issue 4, 5, 7 (w/CDs): January 16, 2020<br />Issue 6 (w/CD): August 20, 2020<br />Issue 12 ([[compact disc|CD]...")
 
(fix size)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Infobox_Software |
{{Infobox_Software |
   software_name  = Retro Gamer|
   software_name  = Retro Gamer|
   software_image  = [[File:Retro Gamer magazine.png]] |
   software_image  = [[File:Retro Gamer magazine.png|300px]] |
   publisher      = [[Live Publishing]] (2004-2005)<br />[[Imagine Publishing]] (2005-present)|
   publisher      = [[Live Publishing]] (2004-2005)<br />[[Imagine Publishing]] (2005-present)|
   release        = January 2004-present|
   release        = January 2004-present|

Latest revision as of 06:23, 27 November 2023

Retro Gamer magazine.png
Retro Gamer
Developer
Publisher Live Publishing (2004-2005)
Imagine Publishing (2005-present)
Platforms
Released January 2004-present
Added to
Museum
Issue 8 (w/CD): May 17, 2018
Issue 4, 5, 7 (w/CDs): January 16, 2020
Issue 6 (w/CD): August 20, 2020
Issue 12 (CD only): February 8, 2022

Retro Gamer is a British magazine. It was the first magazine dedicated entirely to retro gaming when it was released in January 2004.

Cover discs

It often included cover discs with retro games contained within.

Retro Gaming Extravaganza

Retro Gaming Extravaganza was the cover disc for the fifth issue in June 2004.

It contained sixteen video games and twenty emulators.

The Graftgold Collection

The Graftgold Collection was the cover disc for the eighth issue in December 2004.

It contained thirty video games, fifteen emulators, and behind-the-scenes videos about the canceled Konix Multisystem video game console.

Llamarama

Llamarama was the cover disc for the twelfth issue in April 2005.

It contained thirty-four video games, five technical demos, and eighteen emulators.