

Like the pictures above? Love RPGs? Care for Infocom classics? Have (more than) enough money to spend on you video games fetish? Own a Mac? Well, then this Infocom Quarterstaff RPG eBay auction should be just for you. Seller ships worldwide.


Like the pictures above? Love RPGs? Care for Infocom classics? Have (more than) enough money to spend on you video games fetish? Own a Mac? Well, then this Infocom Quarterstaff RPG eBay auction should be just for you. Seller ships worldwide.
Phillyman of Retromags.com managed to track down the premier issue of EGM, scanned it, touched it up and made it available for free download, as you can probably find out by clicking here. Now, he's just put said magazine up for sale again in order to help fund Retromags, and you could bid on it and grab one of the rarest US gaming mags while supporting a pretty excellent retro site. So, uhm, go on, do have a look at this Electronic Gaming Monthly issue #1 eBay auction. Seller ships within the US only.

If you are into early pre-NES Nintendo consoles, you'll absolutely love what dear Retro Treasures reader Luke discovered: a Nintendo Color TV Block Kuzushi in apparently mint condition. It's a 1979 single game, single player console that was actually designed (well, the external parts of it) by a certain Shigeru Miyamoto.
Now, that's what I call a bundle, though you will have to be a UK resident to get your hands on it, and also pay 60£, which admittedly is more than reasonable. Actually, quite a bargain, as this fantastic Commodore 64 bundle @ eBay does come complete in its original box with manuals/guides and cables. Oh, and a Quickshot II, a light-gun and a C2N/1530 Datasette unit are also included. As for the games you'll be getting, well, they include such retro gaming gems as The Great Escape, Treasure Island Dizzy, Ghostbusters, Aliens, Wonder Boy and Blasteroids.

The BBC Micro by Acorn, affectionately known as the Beeb and original home of Elite, was quite popular in the UK (especially in the education market), despite being a rather expensive and almost luxuriant computer. You can find out more about it over at the excellent BBC Lives site or even go for the always trusty Wikipedia entry.
Amidst the console crisis, the all around 1983 video game industry hysteria and the undeniable rise of the home computer, Coleco went on and shipped 100,000 or so units of the ColecoVision Adam hybrid. The Adam -now quite obviously a rarity- was in essence a ColecoVision console disguised as a home computer, complete with proper keyboard, two built-in tape drives, extra memory and word processing capabilities. Most people were not particularly excited...
What you see in the picture above is the most beautiful computer ever designed: an Apple Macintosh Classic. Apparently it's in excellent condition too, though you won't be getting any manuals or disks to accompany it. Then again, what's on offer is the more powerful of the two Mac Classic models, the same that went for 1500$ back in 1990, meaning you'll be able to enjoy the luxury only 2MB of RAM and a lovely 40MB hard disk can provide. Now, off to eBay to bid on a Macintosh Classic Computer. US only.