David Crane

We’re catching up on timely releases, which includes the Professional Arcade, even. You can see the widening range of game releases coming to the fore, a preview of the glut that is to come.pic.twitter.com/xLFCfDYaSx

The quirky handheld section devotes an entire dang page to the Labyrinth D&D game and perhaps the weirdest handheld I’ve yet seen: A regular calculator with a built in LCD game that looks a lot like Atari’s cancelled boxing game.pic.twitter.com/jOlKUq2nvU

Entex was initially sued for releasing a Space Invaders handheld, but I’m guessing if the editors of EG could still find it in 1982 then there was a favorable settlement for Entex. Atari never got their handheld version out which was gonna look kinda like the Microvision.pic.twitter.com/dGrDtopwLd

Just in case you thought bulk coupon buying was just a recent thing. Dealers get peeved when they have to process this stuff.pic.twitter.com/3vccOmUYct

Let’s talk about computer games that work this time around. A whole page gets devoted to the MUSE Software classic Castle Wolfenstein as well as Cyborg by Sentient Software, with Analog Adventure sneaking in at the end.pic.twitter.com/oI9QJsDkC0

-Why is this screencap red when the one next to it is white? Have I missed an early monitor feature? -Pretty sure it’s best spelled “Willie” and it’s Don “Woods”. Woods didn't go to MIT!pic.twitter.com/T01nUM33Rf

They’ve changed up the reader poll this week to get some more exacting metrics. Lets see how this comes into play! And like always, put in the answers yourself (I know that you’re all planning to get a Tandy Coco so don’t lie).pic.twitter.com/1ncpImib7c

Here’s to Issue 4! But before we get there, we’re going to switch magazines. Hope I didn’t surprise anyone.pic.twitter.com/dNKLO26gxq