Source · Secondary · magazine

Computer and Video Games, issue 37 (November 1984)

Computer and Video Games editors. 1984. “Computer and Video Games, issue 37 (November 1984).” Computer and Video Games, issue 37 (November 1984). EMAP.

Cite as
C+VG 37
Original
https://archive.org/details/Computer_and_Video_Games_Issue_00037
sha256
a269eb68ffbf8d86447086de712471c2d1df8e868b53682e39781fd032ad9541
Archived
https://archive.org/download/Computer_and_Video_Games_Issue_00037/Computer_and_Video_Games_Issue_00037_djvu.xml
Accessed
2026-11-06
Licence
© EMAP (at the time of publication); scan hosted by the Internet Archive
Credit
Scan in the Internet Archive item "Computer_and_Video_Games_Issue_00037"; the pin is the item OCR as DjVu XML.
Notes
Pinned in stubs batch 24 for its news item that Software Projects had the computer rights to Lode Runner on the Spectrum.

Cited on

Claims (3)

In November 1984 Computer and Video Games reported that Broderbund was licensing its games to software houses as well as arcade makers, and that Liverpool's Software Projects had the computer rights to Lode Runner on the ZX Spectrum.p. 99 (image 101), Arcade Action, Arcades Going Softp. 99 (image 101), Arcade Action, Arcades Going SoftMagazine
Irem made an arcade Lode Runner under license from Broderbund: Computer and Video Games found it in a London arcade in late 1984, and Akagi Masumi's list of arcade games dates it November 1984, distributed through Digital Control.p. 98 (image 100), Arcade Action, Arcades Going SoftMagazine
In November 1984 Computer and Video Games quoted Broderbund as saying Lode Runner was among the most popular computer games in Japan, second of 50 in the Japanese software chart.p. 98 (image 100), Arcade Action, Arcades Going SoftMagazine