This article contains a list of magazines distributed on cassette, floppy disk, CD-ROM, or DVD-ROM — collectively referred to as disk magazines (or diskmags).
Alphabetical list
A
B
- Bad News (IBM PC, 1994–1996, English/Polish)
- Bain (IBM PC)
- Batsch (IBM PC, 1999, German)
- Beam (IBM PC, 1998–1999)
- Becanne (IBM PC)
- Belgian Scene Report (IBM PC)
- Big Blue Disk was a disk magazine published by Softdisk for IBM PC from 1986.[2]
- Blackmail (IBM PC, 1993–1996, German)
- Budyn (IBM PC, 1996–2001, Polish/English)
C
- CD Gold (Commodore CD32/CDTV, 1993), commercial release and first known CD-ROM based disk magazine for the Amiga; produced by Goldtech with editorial support from Infinite Frontiers[3]
- CD World (Amiga), titled dedicated to the Amiga CDTV, Amiga CD32 and Amiga CD-ROM systems; produced by Infinite Frontiers)
- Cee-64 Alive! (Commodore 64, relaunched as Commodore Cee (q.v.))
- Ceibe (IBM PC, 1999–2000, Spain)
- Cheese (IBM PC, 1996–1997)
- Chromasette (TRS-80 Color Computer)
- CLI (IBM PC)
- CLOAD was a cassette and disk magazine for the TRS-80 which started in 1978.[4] The magazine ran monthly and provided tapes by subscription.[5] The magazine was named after the command to load a tape into the TRS-80.[5]
- Compute!'s Gazette, originally announced as The Commodore Gazette, was a spinoff of Compute! for the Commodore 64.[6]
- Contrast (IBM PC, 1994–1995)
- CooleR (IBM PC)
- Cows and Snakefights (Amiga)
- Cream (IBM PC)
- CURSOR (Commodore PET, 1978 to early 1980s)
- Cursor 64 (Commodore 64, early 1980s)
D
- Daskmig (IBM PC)
- Death (IBM PC)
- Defcon (IBM PC)
- Demojournal (IBM PC)
- DemoNews (IBM PC)
- Digital Chat (IBM PC)
- Digital Talk (Commodore 64)
- Disc, The (IBM PC) Beam Software, ca 1995-1996
- Disc Station (MSX, PC-9801, Windows 95, 1988–2000)
- Disk (Apple II, 1983; business-oriented)
- Disk Busters Association (DBA) Diskmagazine (Atari ST/Falcon 030, 1991–1996)
- Disk Network (Apple II, c. 1983; geared to programmers)
- Disk User (BBC Micro, '80s)
- Diskazine (Apple II, 1982; geared to families)
- Diskworld (ISSN 0899-4838) (Apple Macintosh, 1988–1993; relaunched as Softdisk for Mac (q.v.))
- Domination (Commodore 64)
- Dragon (IBM PC)
- Driven (Commodore 64, 1994–1995)
E
- European Top 20 (Amiga, 1992–1993)
- Evil (IBM PC)
F
G
- Game On (Commodore 64, 1988–1995)
- Gamer's Edge (IBM PC, 1990–1991)
- Gedan (Amiga, 1994–1995)
- Generation (Amiga)
- Genetic Dreams (Commodore 64, IBM PC)
- Golden Disk 64 (Commodore 64, 1988–1996)
- Grapevine (Amiga, ?–1995)
- GURU (Amiga, ?–?)
H
- Hacker (IBM PC, 1996–1999, Russian, Croatian)
- Harm (Hellraiser's alternative Russian magazine) (IBM PC)
- Heroin (IBM PC, 1998, English)
- Hoax (IBM PC, 1992–1995, English)
- Hot-Mag (IBM PC, 1994–1995, German)
- Hugi (IBM PC, 1996–present, English, German and Russian)
- Hugi.GER (IBM PC, 2000–2005, German)
- HugiNews (IBM PC, 1998–2000, English)
- Hydrophobia (IBM PC, 1996–1997, Hungarian)
I
J
K
- Kelstar (Atari)
- Kendermag (IBM PC)
- Karmelia (Amiga)
L
- Lano (IBM PC)
- Launch (Microsoft Windows and Mac OS 7.1 up, late 1990s - early 2000s)
- Legend (IBM PC)
- Loadstar (ISSN 0886-4144) (Commodore 64, 1984–2010)
- Loadstar 128 (Commodore 128)
- Lookain Fanz (IBM PC)
- Luna (IBM PC)
- Lunchtime (Amiga and Acorn Archimedes, 1990–1996) (#1-Digital Dog Edition; #2 - Hamsters on the Prowl; #3 - Edward's Revenge; #4 - Yul Brynner's Memorial Toolshed; #5 - Wardrobe Racing for Foreigners; #6 - Danger: Unexploded Whippet)
M
- The Mag (IBM PC)
- Maggie (Atari ST, 1990-2000)[7] · [8]
- Maggie (Atari ST, 1990-1995)[9] · [10]
- Magic Disk 64 (Commodore 64, 1987–1993)
- Maniac Magazine (IBM PC)
- Marriage Connection (IBM PC, 1989; computer-aided activities for married couples)
- M*A*R*S (IBM PC)
- McDisk (Amiga)
- Megazin (Amiga)
- Mentor (IBM PC, c. 1983; mostly support programs for business software)
- MicroCode (IBM PC)
- Microzine (Apple II, c. 1983; geared to pre-teens)
- Miggybyte (Amiga, 1995–1997)
N
- Nautilus (Apple Macintosh)
- New World Order (IBM PC)
O
- Obligement (Amiga - diskmag between 1998 and 2005, website only since 2005)
- The Official Eurochart (Amiga)
- On Disk Monthly (IBM PC, 1991–1993; relaunched as Softdisk PC (q.v.))
- Ooze (IBM PC)
- Overshadow (Commodore 64, 1997–, Hungarian)
P
- Pain (IBM PC)
- Parrot (IBM PC)
- PC BusinessDisk (IBM PC, 1990–1991)
- PC Disk (IBM PC, c. 1983; mostly business)
- PC Disk Downunder (ISSN 1170-2737) (IBM PC; Australia/New Zealand adaptation of Big Blue Disk)
- PC Life (IBM PC, 1988)
- Platinum (IBM PC, German)
- Pornograffitti (Commodore 64, 1992-?, Canada)
- Pressure (Amiga)
- The Product (IBM PC)
- Pulse (IBM PC)
Q
R
- RAW (Amiga)
- Reality Check Network (IBM PC)
- Restless (IBM PC)
- ROM (Amiga)
S
- Satanic Rites (Amiga)
- Savage (IBM PC)
- Savage Charts (IBM PC)
- Saxonia (IBM PC)
- The Scene Post (IBM PC)
- Scene World Magazine (Commodore 64, Amiga, 2000–present)
- Scenedicate (Dreamcast, 2005–present)
- Scenial (IBM PC)
- Schwugi (IBM PC)
- Sex'n'Crime was a disk magazine for the demoscene of the Commodore 64 home computer.[11] The magazine was published from 1989 to 1990 by Amok, a label of publisher Genesis Project, and mainly edited by anonymous writer OMG.[11][12] The successor was titled Propaganda.[12]
- Shine (IBM PC)
- Showtime (Amiga)
- Sinner (IBM PC)
- Skyline (IBM PC)
- Slonecznik (IBM PC)
- Smok (IBM PC)
- Smurffi (IBM PC)
- Sneaker (IBM PC)
- Soap (IBM PC)
- Softdisk (ISSN 0886-4152) (Apple II, 1981–1995)
- Softdisk for Mac (Apple Macintosh, 1993–1998)
- Softdisk for Windows (Microsoft Windows, 1994–1999)
- Softdisk G-S (Apple IIGS, 1989–?)
- Softdisk PC (IBM PC, 1993–1998)
- SoftSide (various platforms, early 1980s; disk/cassette companion to paper magazine)
- Speed (Amiga)
- Splash (IBM PC)
- Static Line (IBM PC)
- Stream CD-ROM Digizine (IBM PC)
- Subkult (IBM PC)
- Subliminal Extacy (ZX Spectrum)
- Suicide (IBM PC, German)
- Sunray (IBM PC)
- Syntax Error (IBM PC)
T
U
- Undercover Magascene (Atari ST) (merged with Alive Disk Magazine in 2000, but re-animated in 2001)
- Underground News (Commodore 64 1990-1994 - Canada)
- Upstream (Amiga)
- UpTime (various platforms, 1984–1990)
- El Usuario (IBM PC; Latin American adaptation of Big Blue Disk)
V
- Vagina (IBM PC)
- Vandalism (Commodore 64)
- Versus (IBM PC)
- Vision (Commodore 64, 1993–1996)
- Vixel (VIC-20, early 1980s)
- The Voice (IBM PC)
- v.O.L.V.o (IBM PC)
W
X
- X-Ray (IBM PC)
Y
Z
See also
References
- ↑ "Interview with Def KLF". Atari Legend.
- ↑ L. R. Shannon (27 October 1987). "Peripherals; New Look of Magazines". The New York Times. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
- ↑ "Project: CD32 - CD Gold".
- ↑ Dobson, Dale. "Games from the Trash: The History of the TRS-80". Gamasutra. Retrieved 2018-09-28.
- 1 2 Welsh, Theresa; Welsh, David (2013). Priming the Pump: How TRS-80 Enthusiasts Helped Spark the PC Revolution. The Seeker Books. ISBN 9780979346811.
- ↑ Bagnall, Brian (2006). On the Edge: The Spectacular Rise and Fall of Commodore. Variant Press. p. 283. ISBN 9780973864908.
- ↑ "RG::Maggie()". rg.atari.org.
- ↑ "ROMs Atari ST - Atari ST - Diskmags". Planet Emulation.
- ↑ "RG::Maggie()". rg.atari.org.
- ↑ "ROMs Atari ST - Diskmags". ROM Packs.
- 1 2 Impagliazzo, John; Järvi, Timo; Paju, Petri (19 September 2009). History of Nordic Computing 2: Second IFIP WG 9.7 Conference, HiNC 2, Turku, Finland, August 21–23, 2007, Revised Selected Papers. Springer Science+Business Media. pp. 292–293. ISBN 9783642037573.
- 1 2 Tamás, Polgár (17 April 2016). Freax: The Brief History of the Computer Demoscene. CSW-Verlag. ISBN 9783941287976.
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