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!

Das inoffizielle GBA Pixelbuch (German)
In Stock
The Pixelbuch GBA is the ultimate reference book when it comes to GameBoy Advance games and their pixel art. Beautiful screenshots on over 300 pages.
€41.97
BrewOtaku Issue 4 - Digital Download Version
In Stock
The 4th issue of BrewOtaku, a magazine specializing in new game releases for retro systems. 74 pages full of new games for your favourite classic console or computer!
€2.34
BrewOtaku Issue 4 - Printed Version (incl. PDF)
In Stock
The 4th printed issue of BrewOtaku, a magazine specializing in new game releases for retro systems. 74 pages full of new games for your favourite classic console or computer!
€5.60
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
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
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
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.