When Game Informer was unceremoniously shuttered in 2024 after operating for more than 30 years, it was yet another sobering reminder that corporations shouldn’t be trusted to cherish and preserve ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. The non-profit group says that visitors will find out-of-print video game magazines, never-before-seen game development assets, artwork, promotional ...

Starting Jan. 30, the Video Game History Foundation (VGHF) will be opening its digital archives to the public. Still a work-in-progress, these archives will be one of the largest repositories ...

Gaming history is defined by strange accidents and hidden origins. A physicist created the first digital tennis game in 1958.

Last week the Video Game History Foundation announced that it had acquired the full archives of the 1980s game publication Computer Entertainer and would be making them available through the Digital ...

The Video Game History Foundation (VGHF), nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation and celebration of the history of video games, has officially launched the VGHF Digital Library. The ...

The first video game ever created was Tennis for Two in 1958, and while it was an important milestone in the history of the medium, it’s less well-known than the ones that followed. Even 1962’s ...

Today, the Video Game History Foundation announced an early-access launch of its digital archive, including magazines, catalogs, behind-the-scenes content, and much more — and it’s completely free to ...

Sen. Joseph Lieberman (D-Conn.) watches videos with David Walsh (left), president of the National Institute on Media and Family, at a news conference in the Senate Office Building on the effects of ...

The Video Game History Foundation has officially launched an Early Access version of its new Digital Library, totally free for people to check out right now. If you're not familiar with them, the VGHF ...

The Video Game History Foundation has unveiled its digital library, a massive undertaking that makes the organization's own materials as well as some private collections available for anyone to read.

Many non-gamers might not understand the drive to preserve gaming history. What those individuals usually don’t understand is that not only are the games a snapshot of pop culture but the marketing ...