Electronic Games was the best and most influential of the early 1980s video games magazines. It was also the longest lasting at that time. The video game crash caused even this magazine to go under but it would influence many that would come later.
The May 1982 issue of Electronic Games includes:
Switch On!
Electronic Games Hotline
Test Lab - An expert shows how to fix the Atari VCS' most common problem.
Q&A
Feature: Videogame Outlook - 1982 - The coming year will see several new systems and perhaps 100 new cartridges. Here's the lowdown!
Insert Coin Here - If you can't stop the ape in Donkey Kong, maybe you can defeat the kitten in Make Trax!
Women Join the Arcade Revolution - Women are now ready and willing to challenge the best of the men for electronic arcading laurels.
New Products
Special Section: The Players Guide to Electronic Wargames - Fight past, present and even future battles with a host of exciting military simulations.
Inside Gaming - Meet Bob Ogdon, the man who put the magic in Wizard, the new Astro Arcade cartridge.
Arcade America - Electronic Games visits Las Vegas' Circus Circus, where the coin-op action is under the big top.
Games We'll Never See (We Hope) - Our humorous look at some unlikely ideas for forthcoming games.
Stalking the Left-handed Joystick - There's new hope for southpaws - if they follow this article's simple instructions.
Computer Playland - No-holds-barred analysis of the latest game software for the most popular microcomputer systems.
Strategy Session - Our prize-winning strategy editors show how to be an Intellivision champ and win at Tempest.
Those A-maze-ing Gobble Games - Pac-Man and similar maze-chases have taken the arcade world by storm. Here's the whole story.
Clubs for Gamers - Whether your main interest is computers or videogames, there's a group that's right for you.
Slam Dunk! - Even if you're not a seven-footer, electronic basketball can provide a full measure of sports thrills.
