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Showing content with the highest reputation on 09/29/2023 in all areas

  1. 236 downloads

    PC Gamer Issue 234 (Holiday 2012)
    2 points
  2. 1,757 downloads

    Updated 1/12/16 to include missing and damaged pages, cropped pages, fixed blemishes.
    1 point
  3. 205 downloads

    Dimension PS-X Volume 1 Issue 2 (December 1995)
    1 point
  4. Is there any database or spreadsheet out there that chronicles everyone who has written for gaming magazines through the 1990s-early 2000s? Has anyone encountered anyone doing the work on chronicling the journalists at this time?
    1 point
  5. 300 downloads

    PC Gamer Issue 243 (September 2013)
    1 point
  6. 267 downloads

    GameNow Issue 06 (April 2002)
    1 point
  7. Retromags Presents! PC Gamer Issue 239 (May 2013) Database Record Download Directly! Edited By: dablais    Uploaded By: dablais    Donated By: usmansm Follow us on...                         
    1 point
  8. 164 downloads

    Dimension-3 Volume 1 Issue 7 (December 1995)
    1 point
  9. 153 downloads

    Dimension-3 Volume 1 Issue 6 (November 1995)
    1 point
  10. 161 downloads

    Dimension-3 Volume 1 Issue 5 (October 1995)
    1 point
  11. 163 downloads

    Dimension-3 Volume 1 Issue 4 (August 1995)
    1 point
  12. 157 downloads

    Dimension-3 Volume 1 Issue 3 (July 1995)
    1 point
  13. 149 downloads

    The Net Issue 07 (December 1995)
    1 point
  14. Retromags Presents! PC Gamer Issue 234 (Holiday 2012) Database Record Download Directly! Edited By: dablais    Uploaded By: dablais    Donated By: usmansm Follow us on...                         
    1 point
  15. Great info. As a kid, I picked up the first issue of Dimension-PSX at a local EB and then never missed an issue (Dimension-PSX actually published 3 issues before changing names). I became a subscriber throughout their PS Extreme days and through the mid-2000s when it morphed into PSE2. PSE2 was a relaunch of the mag to reflect the move to PlayStation 2 coverage and it bizarrely switched to a large/oversized paper format, with lower quality paper and versus the thicker, glossy stock of PS Extreme. It also debuted at a lower price point than its predecessor. I believe that PS Extreme reaped some early success when it first launched, but the arrival of PSM and OPM magazines in the late 90s slowly eat their market share to the point where they attempted to better differentiate themselves in the PS2 era (to limited success perhaps). I’ll have to dig them up, but the magazine would eventually revert to the standard paper size and then quietly cease publishing without notice in 2005/2006. The primary staff of Dave, Gregg, and Zach Meston remained for the entirety of the magazine’s 10+ year run. Their personal, creative, and up-front personalities gave the magazine a very cohesive tilt that always connected better to me than the more mainstream magazines. Every article was labeled by its writer, and the whole thing felt like it was sort of a family/group of friends that I took a journey with during the 90s/2000s. This and Gamefan were my favorite gaming magazines and I’ll always remember the joy of cracking open a new issue. It was a great surprise to read through the Dimension-3 issues posted here and find the same staff and layouts as PS Extreme. Like a lost treasure found. I still have all of my old issues and I have no plans to ever part with them.
    1 point
  16. Just found the answer to my previous question. In the mail section of Issue 6, they discuss putting the Sega Saturn magazine on hold to evaluate the market situation. I'll assume that the situation never changed and they would end up putting 100% of their efforts into Dimension PS-X, later renamed to PS Extreme.
    1 point
  17. These are so much fun to look through! I've never seen them before. Thanks, @E-Day and @TheRedEye for these! *huggles* Areala
    1 point
  18. If you look at the advertisement in this issue (page 46), they mention launching both Dimension PS-X and Dimension Saturn in the upcoming month. Same crew (Dave Winding, Gregg Off, Tim Lindquist, Zach Meston) who went on with Dimension PS-X and some of which were part of the original Gamefan magazine staff. Looks like Dimension-3 was their attempt to go independent before settling in with the long-running Playstation publication. Quite the surprise as a was a regular subscriber to Dimension PS-X/PS Extreme. Does anyone know if Dimension Saturn ever happened? I remember a short-lived N64 spinoff in 1996/97 called "Q64" I believe. Don't think it lasted more than a few issues, and I never picked it up myself.
    1 point
  19. This mag is new to me as well. Dimension really luv screnshots dont they?
    1 point
  20. I've never even heard of this magazine. Was it an offshoot/continuation of Dimension PS-X, or published by the same people? *huggles* Areala
    1 point
  21. Fondly remembered magazine made by some of the original Gamefan staff.
    1 point
  22. Another first issue in the archives! *huggles* Areala
    1 point
  23. Pages out of order Reviews: (page 28) Donkey Kong - (Gameboy) Breath of Fire - (SNES) Air Strike Patrol - (SNES) World Heroes 2 - (SNES) Super Street Fighter II - (SNES) Super Godzilla - (SNES) Battletech - (Genesis) StuntRace FX - (SNES) Art of Fighting - (Genesis) Fatal Fury 2 - (Genesis) Brutal - (Sega CD) Top Hunter - (Neo-Geo) Shockwave - (3DO) Vay - (Sega CD) Who Shot Johnny Rock - (CD-I) Mega Man V - (Gameboy) Microcosm - (3DO) Dragon's Lair - (CD-I) Sonic Spinball - (Game Gear) Tricks of the Trade: (page 86) OutRunners, Mortal Kombat, Star Trek The Next Generation, Aero the Acrobat, Art of Fighting, T2: The Arcade Game, Castlevania Bloodlines, Revenge of the Ninja, Turn and Burn, Mega Turrican, The Terminator, Fighter's History, Shien's Revenge, Inspector Gadget, Rocko's Modern Life, Rock 'N' Roll Racing, Sonic the Hedgehog International Outlook: (page 70) Nosferatu (Super NES), Spacenauts (3DO, released as Policenauts), Ristar (Genesis), Perfect Eleven (Super NES, released in NA as International Superstar Soccer), Bike Daisuki! Hashiriya Tamashii - Rider's-Spirits (Super Famicom), Gokujou Parodius (Super Famicom), The Firemen (Super Famicom), The Story of Thor (Genesis, released in NA as Beyond Oasis), Dragon Ball Z: Super Butouden 3 (Super Famicom), Aretha II: Ariel no Fushigi na Tabi (Super Famicom), Ultraman Chou Toushi Gekiden (Game Boy), Kaizou Choujin Shubibinman Zero (Super Famicom, not released till June 2017!), Bomberman GB (Game Boy), Yuu Yuu Hakusho: Makyo Toitsusen (Mega Drive), Feda: The Emblem of Justice (Super Famicom) In Depth/Previews: (page 116) Blackthorne (Super NES), Ren and Stimpy Show: Time Warp! (Super NES), Breath of Fire (Super NES), Brutal: Paws of Fury (Super NES), Star Trek Starfleet Academy: Starship Bridge Simulator (Super NES), Super Godzilla (Super NES), Brain Lord (Super NES), Dynamite Headdy (Genesis), Escape from Mars (Genesis), Boogerman (Genesis), SoulStar (Sega CD), Top Hunter (Neo Geo), Microcosm (3DO), Dragon's Lair (CD-i), Mega Man V (Game Boy), Dynamite Headdy (Game Gear), Shining Force 2 (Game Gear) Special Feature: (page 98) Super Star Wars Return of the Jedi, Donkey Kong Country 1995 Preview Guide (page 151)
    1 point
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