tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19634944.post6000736058326448839..comments2024-03-24T20:07:02.400+00:00Comments on The Dreamcast Junkyard: Interview: Out of Print ArchiveTom Charnockhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05593308178739317252noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19634944.post-47110460358137312662021-02-04T03:32:23.424+00:002021-02-04T03:32:23.424+00:00Great interview!! Out of print page is in my "...Great interview!! Out of print page is in my "favorites" fold since its inception! Beign a Brazilian, I have to say that I followed Videogames Magazines here since its beginnings, in the end of 1990 (in a special edition of a magazines which is call " Semana em Ação"). By mid 1991, around July, we already had 3 monthly magazines (Videogame, Ação Games and Supergame), being one of them a exclusive SEGA Magazine (Supergame). We had some magazines in Brazil in our Atari age (that was between 1983 and 1988... By the way, I started my life in gaming around 1986/1987, with a Atari 2600), but the 3rd generation game consoles scene really kicked off here in 1991 (together with the beginning of the 4th generation), with 3 exclusive magazines and a lot of Videogame Shops around the country.JúlioSlayer Oliveirahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11288010361365688658noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19634944.post-1895904463683735502021-02-02T00:09:41.567+00:002021-02-02T00:09:41.567+00:00I just discovered your website. It's great. ...I just discovered your website. It's great. I love it. Nearly 40 something's from the UK that were young gamers had a special connection to their stack of gaming magazines. <br /><br />I honestly don't think iwould be able to read or write as well had I not spent my preteens trying to decipher the words and pictures of Amiga magazines clearly aimed at adults. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com