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  1. 3DO Magazine (Japan)

    16
    issues

  2. Amusement Life

    Amusement Life (or AM Life) was a magazine published by Tokyo Keizai which mainly covered arcade games but also covered other forms of entertainment including home consoles, handheld electronic games, movies, theme park rides, and more.
    20
    issues

  3. Appli Style

    アプリスタイル (Appli Style - "appli" is short for "application") covers mobile games. It was published irregularly from Vol.1 (Jan.2011) to Vol.11 (November 2012), after which it relaunched as a monthly publication (月刊アプリスタイル, or "Monthly Appli Style"), beginning with issue 1 in February 2013.
    124
    issues

  4. Arcade Game Magazine (アーケードゲームマガジン)

    • No issues here yet

  5. Arcadia

    Covers Japanese arcade games. Launched in 1999 with Vol.1-3 before relaunching as a monthly magazine with issue 1 in June 2000. It remained monthly until switching to bimonthly publication in June 2013, before finally being canceled in April 2015.
    171
    issues

  6. Asocom

    Asocom (アソコン) is a portmanteau of the words asobi (play) and computer. This magazine covered games for Japanese computers and was published by Tatsumi Publishing from 1985 to 1988.
    17
    issues

  7. Beep

    • No issues here yet

  8. Binetsu Ouji

    Binetsu ōji (微熱王子, lit. Slight Fever Prince) was a magazine aimed at girls which focused on BL (boy's love) games and was published by Studio DNA for 12 issues from 2002 to 2005. At this point, the magazine was taken over by Ohzora Publishing and relaunched as Cool-B.
    12
    issues

  9. B's-LOG

    "B's-LOG" is a monthly women's game magazine published by Gz Brain, the game-related division of Kadokawa. It was formerly published by EnterBrain. On March 20, 2002, it was launched as a special extra issue of the adult game magazine "E-LOGIN". It focuses on Otome games and Boy's Love-related works. Initially it was a quarterly publication, but it moved to a bimonthly schedule with its third issue (September 2002) and then changed to a monthly publication beginning with the May 2004 issue.
    256
    issues

  10. BugBug

    BugBug was launched by Sun Publishing Group in 1992 as a general PC game magazine, but weak initial sales prompted them to switch their focus towards adult games beginning with the third issue, at which point sales began to steadily increase, and currently it remains one of the longest running game magazines still being published in Japan.
    399
    issues

  11. BugBug Kouryaku idoL

    Preceeded by Kouryaki Dennou idol, BugBug Kouryaku idoL (BugBug 攻略idoL) focuses on strategy and tips for adult games.
    23
    issues

  12. CapBon

    CapBon (カプ本) was a magazine published by Capcom, about Capcom, and featured not only articles on games and interviews with Capcom designers, but also manga sections with comics featuring Capcom characters. A total of 6 issues were published between 2011 and 2013.
    6
    issues

  13. Chara Parfait

    Chara Parfait is a bi-monthly game and comic magazine aimed at young girls. It was initially published by ASCII Media Works, but has since changed publishers to Kadokawa.
    86
    issues

  14. Colorful Apex

    Colorful Apex was a magazine published by BiBLOS which covered adult bishoujo games for the PC. Only 3 issues were published before Colorful Apex was merged with another adult PC game magazine, Puregirl, creating a single magazine titled Colorful Puregirl.
    3
    issues

  15. Colorful Puregirl

    BiBLOS, who published the adult PC game magazine "Colorful APEX," took over the staff and trademark of "Puregirl" and merged these two magazines, resulting in the May 1999 inaugural issue of "Colorful PUREGIRL."
    76
    issues

  16. Comptiq

    Comptiq (コンプティーク) began publication in 1983, covering computer games and including sections of serialized manga, usually based on games. Adult games were often covered as well, though they were not the primary focus of the magazine. Over time, while remaining focused primarily on PC games, the magazine's content evolved to include coverage of bishoujo anime as well as games and manga, resulting in its current self-proclaimed status as a "media mix" magazine.
    512
    issues

  17. Continue

    "CONTINUE" was a game magazine published by Ota Publishing from 2001 to 2010. It was launched on March 15, 2001 and initially was a quarterly but from vol.8 (published February 15, 2003) it became bimonthly (published on even months). Its editorial policy was somewhat unique among other game magazines in that rather than focusing on fluff previews promoting upcoming games, it focused more on articles and columns relating to games and the gaming industry. Lengthy interviews with game industry officials and creators were a regular feature, and it often prominently featured positive articles on games from overseas, gaining particular notoriety by its extensive coverage of both GTAIII and Vice City (which received its "game of the year" award) before either game was even licensed to be released in Japan. After an 8 year hiatus, Continue was revived in January 2018. This magazine is printed in A5 size
    60
    issues

  18. Cool-B

    Cool-B is a magazine aimed at girls that focuses on BL (boy's love) games and is published by Ohzora Publishing. It is a continuation of earlier magazine "Binetsu Ouji" from publisher Studio DNA and was relaunched as Cool-B beginning in May 2005.
    124
    issues

  19. DearMy...

    "DearMy..." was an all-ages bishoujo magazine published by Enterbrain in an attempt to appeal to a similar audience to those reading "Dengeki G's Magazine." A total of 18 issues were published.
    18
    issues

  20. Dengeki Dreamcast

    Dengeki Dreamcast (電撃Dreamcast) was published by MediaWorks for 45 issues from 1998-2000. It was preceded by Dengeki Sega Saturn.
    45
    issues

  21. Dengeki DS & Wii

    Since MediaWorks' Dengeki Nintendo DS was aimed squarely at young children, a second publication was created to appeal to the junior high/high school demographic. Initially launched as Dengeki DS Style, two issues were published before the name was changed to Dengeki DS & Wii Style, which lasted an additional four issues. With the seventh issue, the name was changed to Dengeki DS & Wii, and the numbering was reset, beginning again with issue 1. For convenience sake, Dengeki DS Style, Dengeki DS & Wii Style, and Dengeki DS & Wii will all be grouped together in the Dengeki DS & Wii gallery/database.
    • No issues here yet

  22. Dengeki Gamecube

    Dengeki Gamecube (電撃Gamecube) began with the January 2002 issue and was a direct continuation of Dengeki GB Advance. Initially, editorial policy was to continue the tone of an all-ages mag, carried over from the Dengeki Nintendo 64 era. But beginning with the January 2004 issue, a decision was made to appeal to a younger audience, since that is Nintendo's largest demographic. To reflect this change, the title of the magazine was changed to デンゲキゲームキューブ, which is still "Dengeki Gamecube," but written all in katakana characters so as to be easier to read for its target audience of young children. The final issue was published in April 2006, at which point the title was changed to Dengeki Nintendo DS.
    52
    issues

  23. Dengeki Games

    "Dengeki Games" (電撃ゲームス) was a monthly multi-platform game magazine published by ASCII · Media Works. It ran for 21 issues from November 2009 to July 2011. This is the second publication with the title Dengeki Games. They can be easily be told apart from one another by the language in which the title is written - this incarnation is written in Japanese as 電撃ゲームズ, while the earlier title was written alphabetically as "DengekiGAMES"
    21
    issues

  24. Dengeki Game Appli

    Dengeki Game Appli (電撃ゲームアプリ) was a magazine which focused exclusively on mobile games. 15 issues were published between January 2012 and May 2014.
    15
    issues

  25. Dengeki GB Advance

    Following its previous iteration as Dengeki Nintendo 64 (and Dengeki Super Famicom before that), Dengeki GB Advance (電撃GBアドバンス) was launched to coincide with the release of the Game Boy Advance and ran for 8 monthly issues from May 2001 to December 2001, at which point the title was changed to Dengeki Gamecube.
    8
    issues

  26. Dengeki G's Engine

    14
    issues

  27. Dengeki G's Festival!

    This spin-off of Dengeki G's Magazine focuses on 1-2 titles per issue and usually includes some form of character goods packaged with the mag, resulting in widely varying price points (approximately $15-50 per issue, depending on what is bundled with the mag.)
    90
    issues

  28. Dengeki G's Magazine

    287
    issues

  29. Dengeki Hime

    Dengeki Hime (電撃姫) began in 1997 as a series of special editions of Dengeki Oh (電撃王) focused mainly on adult visual novels, and was published periodically by ASCII Media Works (formerly MediaWorks) before becoming an independent monthly publication in 2001.
    194
    issues

  30. Dengeki Mega Drive

    6
    issues

  31. Dengeki Neptune

    Officially published as special edition spin-offs of Dengeki PlayStation, Dengeki Neptune is an irregularly published magazine focused exclusively on the Hyperdimension Neptunia series of RPGs developed by Idae Factory.
    4
    issues

  32. Dengeki Nintendo

    Dengeki Nintendo is the 7th incarnation of Media Works' Nintendo-centric magazine publication, following Dengeki Super Famicom, Dengeki Nintendo 64, Dengeki GB Advance, Dengeki GameCube, Dengeki Nintendo DS, and Dengeki Nintendo For Kids. A common publisher's numbering system runs through all the titles - thus the last issue of Dengeki Nintendo For Kids is technically #220, and the first issue of this title, Dengeki Nintendo, is #221. For simplicity and clarity's sake, Retromags will ignore this numbering system (found only in the tiny line of publishing info in the top corner of the covers), and each incarnation of the magazine is given its own discrete set of issue numbers.
    95
    issues

  33. Dengeki Nintendo 64

    Continuing from its previous iteration as Dengeki Super Nintendo, Dengeki Nintendo 64 ran for 59 monthly issues from June 1996 to April, 2001. Following this, the magazine's title was changed once again to Dengeki GB Advance.
    59
    issues

  34. Dengeki Nintendo DS

    Beginning with the May 2006 issue, "Dengeki Gamecube" was re-branded as "Dengeki Nintendo DS." It was published until April 2012, making it the longest-running iteration of MediaWorks' Dengeki Nintendo line of magazines to date, dating back to the Super Famicom era. Like "Dengeki Gamecube", "Dengeki Nintendo DS" is aimed at young children, and in May 2012, the magazine's title was changed to "Dengeki Nintendo for KIDS."
    74
    issues

  35. Dengeki Nintendo For Kids

    This magazine was previously known as "Dengeki Nintendo DS," and continues that title's editorial policy of targeting young children as their main readership. With the 3DS already on the market and the Wii U arriving shortly, the title was changed to "Dengeki Nintendo For Kids" beginning with the May 2012 issue. 13 issues were published under the "Dengeki Nintendo For Kids" title, and in June 2013 the title was changed again, this time simply to "Dengeki Nintendo," which took a more all-ages editorial stance.
    13
    issues

  36. Dengeki PC Engine

    40
    issues

  37. Dengeki Playstation

    827
    issues

  38. Dengeki Sega EX

    "Dengeki Sega EX" ran for 12 monthly issues from August 1996 to July 1997. At this point it changed it's title to "Dengeki Sega Saturn" and switched to a bi-weekly publication schedule.
    12
    issues

  39. Dengeki Sega Saturn

    Continuing from its previous iteration as Dengeki Sega EX, Dengeki Sega Saturn ran for 31 issues from July 11, 1997 to November 27, 1998. Following this, the magazine's title was changed once again to Dengeki Dreamcast.
    31
    issues

  40. Dengeki Super Famicom

    Dengeki Super Famicom (電撃スーパーファミコン) first went on sale on December 26, 1992. When the Nintendo 64 was released in 1996, the magazine's name was altered to Dengeki Nintendo 64. This was again changed in 2001 when it was changed to Dengeki GB Advance to reflect the launch of the Game Boy Advance. In 2002, it was renamed to Dengeki GameCube and again to Dengeki Nintendo DS in April 2006. Starting with the May 2012 issue, the magazine was retitled to Dengeki Nintendo for Kids, and was renamed to its current title Dengeki Nintendo with the June 2013 issue.
    66
    issues

  41. DengekiGAMES

    Published from 2003 to 2004, this is the first of two different magazines published by MediaWorks to be named Dengeki Games. The easiest way to tell them apart is by the language the title is written in. This magazine is officially written alphabetically as "DengekiGAMES," whereas the second title published 2009-2011 has its cover title written in Japanese as 電撃ゲームズ.
    14
    issues

  42. Dennou Beppin

    Dennou Beppin (電脳Beppin) was published by Eichishuppan beginning in 1993 and focuses on adult computer games.
    19
    issues

  43. Dennou Tsuushin PiPi

    Dennou Tsuushin PiPi (電脳通信ピピ) was a magazine published by MagazineBox which covered adult eroge and bishoujo games.
    22
    issues

  44. Dreamcast Fan

    Dreamcast Fan (ドリームキャストFAN) was a Japanese magazine which focused on the Sega Dreamcast. It is a successor to the older Saturn Fan which saw its last issue in 1998. Dreamcast Fan continues Saturn Fan's numbering scheme.
    21
    issues

  45. Dreamcast Magazine (JP)

    Dreamcast Magazine is a direct continuation of Sega Saturn Magazine (also published by Softbank). For the purposes of our database, we will be treating the first issue under the title of "Dreamcast Magazine" as issue #1, although the official publication number is #234 (a numbering system which also includes Beep, Beep Megadrive, and Sega Saturn Magazine).
    114
    issues

  46. Dreamcast Press

    Dreamcast Press was published by Mainichi Communications as a successor to Great Saturn Z.
    16
    issues

  47. E-Login

    E-Login is a spinoff from Login magazine which focuses on eroge, or adult bishoujo games. Unlike competing computer gaming magazines such as Comptiq, Login rarely covered adult games, so when adult PC game magazines began to flourish in the mid-90s, E-Login was created to capture a piece of that exploding market.
    98
    issues

  48. Famicom Hisshoubon

    『ファミコン必勝本』（ファミコンひっしょうぼん, Famicom Hisshoubon） was a game magazine published by JICC Publishing (currently Takarajimasha). In the late 1980s, along with Famicom Tsushin (ASCII), Family Computer Magazine (Tokuma Shoten Intermedia), and Marukatsu Famicom (Kadokawa Shoten), it was one of the four magazines covering Nintendo's Famicom. It was an all-color magazine (most magazines also included B&W sections) and carried a low price of 250 yen (260 yen after the introduction of the consumption tax in 1989). The abbreviation is 必本 (Hippon), which was decided by its readers, and when renewed in 1991, "HiPPON SUPER!" ( 必本スーパー! ) became the official magazine name.
    107
    issues

  49. Family Computer Magazine

    Family Computer Magazine (commonly referred to as Famimaga) was published by Tokuma Shoten beginning in July 1985, pre-dating the launch of Famitsu by a year and making it the first magazine in the world to focus exclusively on the Famicom. It was modeled after its predecessor, Beep, and like that magazine featured text printed vertically in the right-to-left Japanese style. Its last issue was published in May 1998.
    36
    issues

  50. Famitsu App

    Famitsu App (ファミ通App) is an offshoot of Weekly Famitsu which covers games released for mobile devices. It began by covering both iPhone and Android games simultaneously, but later split coverage of each platform into separate alternating issues. Since June 2015 it has covered Android releases exclusively.
    37
    issues

  51. Famitsu

    1,608
    issues

  52. Famitsu DC

    46
    issues

  53. Famitsu GREE

    Famitsu GREE (ファミ通ＧＲＥＥ) was an offshoot of Weekly Famitsu which covered games released for GREE, a Japanese social networking service that focuses primarily on mobile games. It was published on an irregular basis and ran for 10 issues from October 2011 to August 2013.
    10
    issues

  54. Famitsu Mobage

    Famitsu Mobage (ファミ通mobage) was an offshoot of Weekly Famitsu which covered games released for Mobage. Mobage (pronounced "mobah-geh," short for "mobile game") is a portal and social network for games, owned by DeNA. The service has 30 million users, who largely play on mobile phones. Famitsu Mobage was published irregularly and ran for 17 issues from May 2011 to September 2013.
    17
    issues

  55. Famitsu PS

    • No issues here yet

  56. Famitsu PS2!

    2
    issues

  57. Famitsu PS Vita

    • No issues here yet

  58. Famitsu Xbox

    Despite the utterly dismal sales of the Xbox in Japan, somehow this magazine was able to remain in print throughout the life of the Xbox and on through the Xbox360 era. Launched in January 2002 after a special issue in late 2001, Famitsu Xbox was published monthly for 44 issues. With the 45th issue in November 2005, the title was changed to Famitsu Xbox360.
    46
    issues

  59. Famitsu Xbox 360

    • No issues here yet

  60. Game Enta! (Game Entertainment)

    Game Enta! (ゲームエンタ！) is technically a series of videogame-centered special edition issues of the magazine Nikkei Entertainment!, which is a general entertainment magazine that covers movies, music, books, games, radio, theater, the Internet, digital home appliances, etc. The covers proclaim that this is an "adult game magazine," by which they mean that unlike most gaming mags, it is aesthetically targeted at adult readers (it does not mean that it covers adult games, which it does not appear to do.) 11 issues were published between 2006 and 2011.
    11
    issues

  61. Game Urara

    Published by Core Magazine Co. Ltd. as special editions of Mega Store magazine, Game Urara was a short-lived title which focused on the indie/game modding scene. Copyright laws regarding software were not yet fully formed in Japan, so information on how to copy software/ROMS was also featured.
    5
    issues

  62. Gamest

    GAMEST was a Japanese arcade game magazine published by Shinseisha Ltd. from 1986 to 1999.
    106
    issues

  63. Game Japan Quarter

    1
    issue

  64. GameSide

    1
    issue

  65. Gekkan PC Engine

    Gekkan PC Engine (月刊ＰＣエンジン - lit. monthly PC Engine) was published by Shogakukan from 1988 to 1994.
    74
    issues

  66. gM

    8
    issues

  67. God Eater Magazine

    This irregularly published title from MediaWorks focuses exlusively on the God Eater series of games.
    7
    issues

  68. Great Saturn Z

    Great Saturn Z (pronounced "zed," or in Japanese, "zetto") was a magazine focused on the Sega Saturn published by Mainichi Communications. It first appeared with a special "launch preparation issue" in May 1996, and then switched to a regular monthly magazine format with the July 1996 premier issue. It differentiated itself from the other Saturn magazines on the market (Sega Saturn Magazine, Saturn Fan, and Dengeki Saturn) by placing emphasis on editorial content and articles such as producer interviews and industry reports, rather than previews of the latest games that depended mostly on materials provided by the manufacturers. With the December 1998 issue, the title was changed to "Dreamcast Press" to reflect their shift of coverage to the newly launched Dreamcast.
    31
    issues

  69. Hyper Saturn

    Hyper Saturn was a very short-lived Sega Saturn magazine published by Sony Magazines. Only a handful of issues were published before it changed its name to Saturn V.
    4
    issues

  70. Kouryaku Dennou idol

    Kouryaku Dennou idol (攻略電脳idol) is a special publication of BugBug magazine that focuses on strategy guides for adult games.
    29
    issues

  71. LOGiN (ログイン)

    • No issues here yet

  72. Mega Drive Fan

    Mega Drive Fan (メガドライブFAN) was a Japanese magazine which focused on the Sega Mega Drive. It started as a section in Family Computer Magazine in the first half of 1989, before getting spun out into it's own magazine. Initially a bimonthly periodical, it became monthly from the July 1990 issue. With the September 1994 issue the magazine's name was expanded to Mega Drive Saturn Fan in preparation for the upcoming Sega Saturn release. At the beginning of 1995 "Mega Drive" was dropped from the magazine's name to become solely Saturn Fan.
    • No issues here yet

  73. MegaStore

    MegaStore is a monthly adult game magazine that was launched by Byakuya Shobo in 1993. In 1995, it was moved to Byakuya Shobo's publishing branch Coremagazine Co., Ltd. Initially published in B5 format, beginning with the June 2004 issue, the format was changed from B5 to A4.
    371
    issues

  74. Miku-Pack music & artworks feat. Hatsune Miku

    Magazine devoted to vocaloid and game character Hatsune Miku, as well as other vocaloid characters from Crypton. It was initially launched as a special edition of Dengeki Girl's Style, but beginning with the third issue it was published as a series of special editions of Dengeki PlayStation until being canceled with issue 18.
    19
    issues

  75. Monthly Nintendo Power

    a magazine dedicated to the Nintendo Power, a service that allowed owners to download Super Famicom or Game Boy games onto a special flash memory cartridge (called Nintendo Power) for a lower price than that of a full cartridge. The magazine also covers happenings in the world of Nintendo and other Nintendo peripherals.
    1
    issue

  76. Neo Geo Freak

    67
    issues

  77. NG Namco Community Magazine

    NG (エヌジー) is a newsletter magazine published by Namco in Japan and distributed freely in Namco game centers. The magazine was distributed quarterly in 14 issues between 1983-1986 and monthly in 52 issues between 1986-1993.
    59
    issues

  78. MSX Magazine

    • No issues here yet

  79. Nintendo Dream

    *For issues 1 through 55, please see entry for "The 64 Dream" With the impending release of the Nintendo GameCube and the ever increasing importance of the Game Boy Advance (which would ultimately outsell the Nintendo 64 and GameCube combined in Japan), it was decided to change the title from "The 64 Dream" to the more all-encompassing "Nintendo Dream" (nicknamed Nindori) beginning with the 56th issue, dated May 2001. It continued its predecessor's monthly publication schedule until the 72nd issue (August 21, 2002) , at which point it began being published twice monthly, on the 6th and 21st of each month. With Issue 135 (July 2005), it reverted to monthly publication.
    23
    issues

  80. Oh! MZ

    "Oh! MZ" was published by Softbank and focused on Sharp's MZ line of computers (sold in Japan and Europe beginning in 1978). Though not a game magazine, most issues featured reviews/articles about games, and often featured game programs the user play by entering the lines of code into their computer themselves. Launched in June 1982, the magazine changed its name to "Oh! X" with the Nov/Dec 1987 issue due to the Sharp X1/x68000 computers supplanting the MZ series in popularity.
    66
    issues

  81. Oh! PC

    22
    issues

  82. P-Mate

    P-Mate covers adult bishoujo games for the PC. After the initial 4 volumes, it was relaunched as a monthly magazine in October 1999 from Mainichi Communications (MYCOM) and ran until it's cancellation in December 2005.
    75
    issues

  83. Pasocom Paradise

    パソコンパラダイス (Pasocom Paradise) was Japan's first magazine to specialize in coverage of adult games for personal computers. It was launched in August 1991 as a bimonthly, switching to monthly publication in April 1993. The final issue was published in 2015.
    308
    issues

  84. PC Dolphin

    Covers adult bishoujo games for PCs. After the initial 10 issues, the title was relaunched as PC Dolphin Dennou Bishoujo H+ for 5 issues, and then relaunched again as PC Dolphin Digicom World which lasted an additional 4 issues. 19 issues total were published between 1993 and 1996.
    19
    issues

  85. PC Engine Fan

    PC Engine Fan was a Japanese magazine dedicated to the PC Engine, published by Tokuma Shoten. It ran from 1988 to 1996.
    97
    issues

  86. Play Online

    Play Online covered computer games, with a particular focus on those that featured an online component. Unlike other Japanese magazines about computer games, Play Online primarily covered Western releases, and regularly included such things as coverage of overseas net games, developer interviews and hardware reviews, also uncommon in Japanese computer gaming mags.
    37
    issues

  87. PlayStation Magazine

    Published by Tokuma Shoten Intermedia, PlayStation Magazine was published from 1995 through 1999, ceasing publication just prior to the release of the PlayStation 2. It started on a monthly publication schedule but switched to bimonthly within its first year. Early issues were published in the traditional Japanese right-to-left style (meaning the spine was on the right side, and pages were turned from the left and read from right to left), but later it switched to the Western style used by most other magazines.
    68
    issues

  88. POPCOM

    • No issues here yet

  89. Power Gamer

    "Power Gamer" was published by Magazine Box from 1994-1995 and is the successor of "Game Boy" magazine (1985-1994).
    8
    issues

  90. Puregirl

    Puregirl covers adult bishoujo games for the PC. It was launched with the April 1998 issue by published Japan Mix. As Japan Mix received notice of bankruptcy in December of that same year, the magazine was canceled with issue 10. BiBLOS, who published the Adult PC game magazine "Colorful APEX," took over the staff and trademark of Puregirl and merged the two magazines under the title "Colorful Puregirl" beginning in May 1999.
    10
    issues

  91. Raspberry

    Raspberry is a bishoujo game magazine published by Softbank. A total of 17 issues were published between July 2001 and June 2004. Initially launched as a special edition spinoff of the Dreamcast magazine "Dorimaga," the magazine covered Dreamcast bishoujo games to some degree but mostly focused on PC titles, especially towards the later years of the magazine's life as Dreamcast releases dwindled to a halt. Despite covering adult games, however, sexual imagery and screenshots were not shown.
    17
    issues

  92. Saturn Fan

    Saturn Fan (サターンFAN) was a Japanese magazine which focused on the Sega Saturn. It is a successor to the older Mega Drive Fan which saw its last issue in 1994, and became known as Dreamcast Fan in late 1998.
    1
    issue

  93. Saturn V

    Sony Magazines published "Hyper Saturn" magazine for a handful of issues before switching gears and relaunching the mag as "Saturn V." Saturn V attempted to set itself apart from the pack by shifting its focus away from general Saturn coverage and instead focusing on the female characters in the Saturn's large library of dating sims and other "gal games". Extensive coverage was also given to the voice actresses who brought those characters to life.
    7
    issues

  94. Sega Magazine (JP)

    9
    issues

  95. Sen no Kiseki Magazine

    An irregularly-published magazine focused exclusively on the Sen no Kiseki series of RPGs (known in the USA as The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel)
    5
    issues

  96. Super Famicom Magazine

    • No issues here yet

  97. Sword Art Online Magazine

    Irregularly published as a series of "special publications" of Dengeki PlayStation, Sword Art Online Magazine focuses on the Sword Art Online franchise of novels, manga, anime, and video games.
    9
    issues

  98. Tech Gian

    Tech Gian covers adult bishoujo games for the PC
    350
    issues

  99. The 64Dream

    The 64Dream (pronounced "the roku yon dream) was a magazine published by Mainichi Communications for 55 issues from 1996 to 2001. With the May 2001 issue, the title was changed to "Nintendo Dream" (please see the entry for "Nintendo Dream" for issues #56-current).
    55
    issues

  100. The Super Famicom

    The Super Famicom (Theスーパーファミコン) was published biweekly by Softbank from 1990 to 1996 and was targeted at an older audience than Weekly Famitsu. With the launch of the N64, the magazine's title was changed to Super64.
    148
    issues
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