Mycom BASIC Magazine
From Sega Retro
![]() |
Mycom BASIC Magazine |
---|
Publisher: Dempa Shinbunsha |
Country of origin: Japan |
Backed systems: SC-3000 |
First issue date: 1982-06-10 |
Last issue date: 2003-04-08 |
Frequency: Monthly |
This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.
Mycom BASIC Magazine (マイコンBASICマガジン), a contraction of Microcomputer BASIC, colloquially known as "Bemaga" was a computer (and later video game) magazine published in Japan. The bulk of the content was made up with type-in programs in the relatively easy to understand BASIC language, which made it popular with hobbyist programmers who could learn programming from typing in the programs. Other similar magazines of the time published their type-in programs in hexadecimal machine code, which whilst having the advantage of performing faster were relatively unintelligible for the budding programmer. The magazine has been credited with inspiring a great many Japanese developers, including Yuzo Koshiro who got his first job in the video game industry with Micom in 1985 aged seventeen writing the section "The Video Game Music Program", after impressing them with a music program submitted to one of their competitions.[1]
Softography
SC-3000
- Attacker (1983)
- Graphic Test (1983)
- Sensou to Heiwa (1983)
- Za Kugi Nuki (1983)
- Moon Lander (1983)
- Triangle Vader (1983)
- Fighter Pilot (1983)
- Fireman (1983)
- Invader City (1983)
- Booyan (1983)
- Obstacle (1983)
- Piero (1983)
- Tarai Fune Wannai Isshuu Race (1983)
- UFO Otoshi (1983)
- Jumping Car (1984)
- Puusuke Rescue no Maki (1984)
- 3D Car Race (1984)
- Candy Kid (1984)
- Saishuu Bouei Line (1984)
- Tsurara Otoshi (1984)
- Flight Simulator (1984)
- Koibito wo Mamore (1984)
- Dr. D no Suspense (1984)
- Uidon (1984)
- Budougui (1984)
- Super Jumper (1984)
- The Pyramid Power (1984)
- Top Tap (1984)
- Ninja (1984)
- Pik Boy (1984)
- Again (1984)
- Dai Zishin (1984)
- Gentabachi (1984)
- Ishokuban Landing Simulation (1984)
- Catch Puzzle (1984)
- Yousai (1984)
- Defend (1984)
- Dot Pac (1984)
- Car Trainer Jr. (1985)
- Eater (1985)
- Tama Nori Game (1985)
- Debug Boy (1985)
- Toshi's Aura Battle (1985)
- Eguous (1985)
- Gate Ball Genta (1985)
- Bakugekiki (1985)
- Rescue (1985)
- Atafuta Machine (1985)
- Chappu no Bouken (1985)
- Kojira (1985)
- Kuriru Min (1985)
- Pooler (1985)
- Tori Ningen Contest (1985)
- Genta Tei Kiatsu (1985)
- Meteo Yameteo (1985)
- Fuusen Suibakudan (1985)
- Mini Boxing (1985)
- Excite Race (1985)
- Lance World (1985)
- Bounce (1985)
- Laser Sabel (1985)
- Ishokuban Tsugu Yoshi Chan no Chikatetsu Shock (1985)
- Seed Man (1985)
- Hashi Kakezin (1986)
- Pea Man (1986)
- Mr. Karate (1986)
- Ni Zi no Kuni (1986)
- Keibiin (1986)
- Kuriru Min 2 (1986)
- Fighter (1986)
- Fortissimo (1986)
- Atchi Kotchi (1986)
- Eatr Part 2 (1986)
- Pea Man II: Arubaito no Maki (1986)
- Space Rescue (1986)
- Jii Sama Ganbare (1986)
- Tiny RPG (1986)
- Money Panic (1986)
- Sodom (1986)
- H2O (1986)
- Jumping Mouse (1986)
- Flower Garden (1986)
- Train: Touhokusen Kudari (1986)
- Frog Step Jump (1986)
- Gunman (1986)
- Riddle World (1986)
- Shooting Game (1986)
- Night Town (1987)
- T.K (1987)
- Funka wo Tomero (1987)
- The Flyer (1987)
- Cat Land (1987)
- Drive 1,2 (1987)
- Kidou Senshi Sato-Kun (1987)
- Run Away (1987)
- Be-Maga wo Oshie (1987)
- Break Heart (1987)
- Jii Sama Ganbare! Part 3: Kung-Fu Hen (1987)
- Suika Wari (1987)
- Futatsu no Shuzoku (1987)
- Formation SC (1987)
- Balloon Dreadful (1987)
- Gendako (1987)
- A Ra Yo! (1987)
- Jii Sama Ganbare 4 (1987)
- Deworld (1988)
- Pea Man: Sledgehammer no Maki (1988)
- Silent Voice (1988)
- Submarine (1988)
- XI (1988)
- Out of the Fire (1988)
- Deworld II (1988)
- Yume Kounen (1988)
- Super Bouzu Mekuri (1988)
- Hikari Genji wo Yattsukero!! (1988)
- Middle Circuit (1988)
- Swap Foot (1988)
- Kei Uma (1989)
- Moon Attack (1989)
Back issues
References
NEC Retro has more information related to Mycom BASIC Magazine
|