Wikipedia:WikiProject Video games/Reference library/80-U.S.
This page contains primarily video-game specific content from 80-U.S. computing magazine.
Archive collection: https://archive.org/details/80usmagazine?sort=-downloads
- January/February 1979): [1]
- March/April 1979): [2]
- May/June 1979): [3]
- July/August 1979): Win 21 [4] Space Trek, Star Trek (Library 100), Star Trek III.4, Galactic Blockade Runner, Time Trek [5]
- September/October 1979): Adventureland, Bee Wary (80-US Publishing) [6] Taipan! [7]
- November/December 1979): [8]
- January/February 1980): [9]
- March/April 1980): Temple of Apshai, Invasion Orion, Space Battle [10]
- May/June 1980): [11]
- July/August 1980): Repeat After Me (80-US Software), Invader, Animated Hangman, Creature Tic Tac Toe (Level IV Products) [12] Courtball (Marantha Software), Taipan (Cybernautics) [13]
- September/October 1980): Datestones of Ryn [14]
- November/December 1980): [15]
- January/February 1981): [16]
- March/April 1981): [17]
- May/June 1981): Ball Turret Gunner (Instant Software), Cyborg Wars (Stratagem Cybernetics), Air Traffic Controller [18]
- July/August 1981): Missile Attack [19]
- September/October 1981): Everest Explorer (Acorn Software), Kid Venture (Adventure International) [20]
- November/December 1981): Dino Wars, Pinball, Quasar Commander, Skiing, Chess [21] Showdown (Adventure International), Super Nova [22]
- January 1982): Space War (Acorn Software) [23]
- February 1982): Star Scout (Adventure International), Color Meteoroids (Spectral Associates), Space Invaders, [24]
- March 1982): Scarfman, Robot Attack [25]
- April 1982): Meteor Mission II, Starfighter (Adventure International), Lunar Lander, Berserk (Microworks), B-1 Nuclear Bomber, The Argus Chronicle (Edu-Ware East) [26]
- May 1982): Planetoids, Invasion Orion, Voyage of the Valkyrie, Olympic Decathlon, Crush, Crumble and Chomp! [27]
- June 1982): Polaris (Radio Shack), The Eliminator, Cave Hunter (Mark Data Products) [28]
- July 1982): Cosmic Fighter (Big Five Software), Space Intruders (Adventure International), Graphic Trek 2000 (Simutek), Escape from Traam (Adventure International) [29]
- August 1982): Gobbler (Superior Software), Armored Patrol (Adventure International), Space War (Spectral Associates) [30]
- September 1982): Defense Command (Big Five Software) [31]
- October 1982): Stellar Escort (Big Five Software), Reign of the Red Dragon [32]
- November 1982): Three by Fantastic Software, Vaults of Cymarron (Compu-Things), Alien Defense (Soft Sector Marketing) [33]
- December 1982): Outhouse (Soft Sector Marketing), Black Sanctum (Mark Data Product), Dunzhin [34]
- January 1983): The Temple of the Sun (Instant Software), Bounceoids (Cornsoft Group), Space Castle (Cornsoft Group) [35]
- February 1983): Penetrator (Melbourne House) [36]
- March 1983): Regilian Worm [37]
- April 1983): [38]
- May 1983): [39]
- June 1983): Leaper (Bob Krotts) [40]
Retitled as "Basic Computing" from here out
- July 1983): Rivet Race, Revenge of Rivet Race (Quality Software) [41]
- August 1983): Galactic Attack (Radio Shack) [42] Midway Campaign [43]
- September 1983): Pandemonium - A Word Game (Soft Images), Tanktics [44]
- October 1983): The Official Zaxxon by Sega (Datasoft) [45]
- November 1983): [46]
- December 1983): Whirlybird Run (Spectral Associates) [47]
- January 1984): Ninja Warrior (The Programmer's Guild) [48] Hoppy (Displayed Video), Leaper (Cedar Software), Jumpy (The Word Machine), Frogger (RAMparts) [49] Computer Bridge (Hayden Book Company) [50]
- February 1984): Guardian (Quasar Animations), Ace of Space (Soft Systems), Subterranean Encounter (Toucan Software) [51]
- March 1984): [52]
- April 1984):
- May 1984):
- June 1984):
- July 1984):
- August 1984):
- September 1984):
- October 1984):
- November 1984):
- December 1984):