Merchandise, Magazines and Books

Merchandise, Magazines and Books

From cool T-shirts and exciting magazines to retro books: discover merchandise, reading material and collector's items - take a look now!

Okami Plush "Amaterasu"
In Stock
The protagonist “Amaterasu” from the Okami videogame series by Capcom finds its way into the worldwide fan collections as a highly detailed and cuddly plush.
€41.18
Sonic Bonus Stage Pixel Frame 23x23cm
Last items in stock
5Pixel Frames bring iconic moments from your favorite video games out of the screen and into your living room!
€20.17
Out-of-Stock
A Guide To Japanese Role-Playing Games
Out-of-Stock
From Dragon Quest to Final Fantasy, from Megami Tensei to Pokémon, A Guide to Japanese Role-Playing Games explores the expansive history of Japanese role-playing games, beginning on 8-bit microcomputers, and following them all the way up to the heavy hitters of the modern era.
Out-of-Stock
Commodore Amiga: A Visual Commpendium
Out-of-Stock
Launched in 1985, the Amiga ushered in a new age of home computing. With its powerful 16-bit Motorola CPU and custom graphics and audio chipsets, it was an instant hit among gamers looking to move on from the eight-bit systems, as well as artists and musicians moving into the digital realm.
Out-of-Stock
Nintendo GameCube Classic Edition
Out-of-Stock
Initially announced as 'Project Dolphin', the GameCube would represent Nintendo's transition to the world of digital media. The GameCube Anthology is a unique and original book celebrating the machine's memory.
Out-of-Stock
Super Famicom: The Box Art Collection
Out-of-Stock
It wasn’t easy being a Nintendo fan in the early 90s: the wonderful Super Famicom was released in Europe as the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, but it was hobbled by a bordered, 50Hz image and delayed release schedule. True Nintendo fans got hold of a Japanese console and bought their games on the grey import market.
Out-of-Stock
ZX Spectrum: A Visual Compendium
Out-of-Stock
Invented by Sir Clive Sinclair, the successor to the ZX80 and ZX81 home computers would come to define an age of video gaming, with a range of games as quirky and eccentric as the computer that inspired them.