Difference between revisions of "Game Land"
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{{CompanyBob | {{CompanyBob | ||
| − | | logo= | + | | logo=GameLand logo.png |
| − | | founded= | + | | founded=19xx |
| defunct= | | defunct= | ||
| mergedwith= | | mergedwith= | ||
| mergedinto= | | mergedinto= | ||
| − | | headquarters=Russia | + | | headquarters=[[wikipedia:Russia|Russia]] |
| − | }} | + | }}{{stub}}'''Game Land''' was a Russian video game distributor and chain of retail game stores, known for producing and publishing the magazine ''[[Strana Igr]]''. |
| − | {{ | + | |
| − | '''Game Land''' was a | + | ==Company== |
| + | Operating in former [[wikipedia:Soviet Union|Soviet Union]] countries, Game Land imported hardware and software from Japan and the United States, as well as cooperated with Russian distributors such as [[Bitman]], [[Buka]] and [[R-Style]]. The company distributed and sold the [[Sega Mega Drive]], [[Game Gear]], [[Mega-CD]], [[Sega Genesis CDX]], [[Sega 32X]], [[Saturn]], [[Pico]] and [[Dreamcast]] in Russia, along with other video game systems. Products were available either through their mail-order service Game Land Express, or through one of its retail stores. Additionally, the company operated an American storefront in [[wikipedia:New York, New York|New York, New York]]. | ||
| − | + | Game Land also supported the Russian game magazine ''[[Tricks]]'', and later published a magazine of their own, ''[[Strana Igr]]''. | |
| − | + | In 1998, the [[wikipedia:1998 Russian financial crisis|1998 Russian financial crisis]] resulted in the company closing all their retail stores and migrating their business to an online-only model. | |
| − | + | ==Softography== | |
| + | {{CompanyHistoryAll|Game Land}} | ||
| − | {{gitem|Gameland advert RU.png|Print advert in ''Biblioteka zhurnala Tricks. Vypusk 1. Mortal Kombat 1-3'' (RU) #1 : "" (1995-xx-xx)}} | + | ==Promotional material== |
| + | {{gitem|Gameland advert RU.png|Print advert in ''Tricks'' (RU) #3: "3/95" (1995-xx-xx). Also published in: | ||
| + | *''Tricks'' (RU) #4: "4/95" (1995-xx-xx) | ||
| + | *''Tricks'' (RU) #5: "5/95" (1995-xx-xx) | ||
| + | *''Biblioteka zhurnala Tricks. Vypusk 1. Mortal Kombat 1-3'' (RU) #1 : "" (1995-xx-xx)}} | ||
{{galleryPrintAd | {{galleryPrintAd | ||
|migr|3|68 | |migr|3|68 | ||
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|stranaigr|24|106-112| | |stranaigr|24|106-112| | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Logos== | ||
| + | <gallery> | ||
| + | GameLand logo.png|Game Land's logo. | ||
| + | GameLand logo alt.png|Game Land's alternate logo. | ||
| + | GameLand logo B.png|Game Land Express' logo. | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:08, 18 March 2024
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| Game Land | ||
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| Founded: 19xx | ||
Headquarters:
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This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.
Game Land was a Russian video game distributor and chain of retail game stores, known for producing and publishing the magazine Strana Igr.
Company
Operating in former Soviet Union countries, Game Land imported hardware and software from Japan and the United States, as well as cooperated with Russian distributors such as Bitman, Buka and R-Style. The company distributed and sold the Sega Mega Drive, Game Gear, Mega-CD, Sega Genesis CDX, Sega 32X, Saturn, Pico and Dreamcast in Russia, along with other video game systems. Products were available either through their mail-order service Game Land Express, or through one of its retail stores. Additionally, the company operated an American storefront in New York, New York.
Game Land also supported the Russian game magazine Tricks, and later published a magazine of their own, Strana Igr.
In 1998, the 1998 Russian financial crisis resulted in the company closing all their retail stores and migrating their business to an online-only model.
Softography
Promotional material
Print advert in Tricks (RU) #3: "3/95" (1995-xx-xx). Also published in:
- Tricks (RU) #4: "4/95" (1995-xx-xx)
- Tricks (RU) #5: "5/95" (1995-xx-xx)
- Biblioteka zhurnala Tricks. Vypusk 1. Mortal Kombat 1-3 (RU) #1 : "" (1995-xx-xx)
Print advert in Magazina Igrushek (RU) #3: "3/1995" (1995-xx-xx)
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #1 (1996-xx-xx)
also published in:
also published in:
- Strana Igr (RU) #2: "Mart 1996" (1996-xx-xx)[1]
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #1 (1996-xx-xx)
also published in:
also published in:
- Strana Igr (RU) #2: "Mart 1996" (1996-xx-xx)[2]
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #3: "Aprel 1996" (1996-xx-xx)
also published in:
also published in:
- Strana Igr (RU) #4: "May/Iyun 1996" (1996-xx-xx)[3]
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #5: "Avgust 1996" (1996-xx-xx)
also published in:
also published in:
- Strana Igr (RU) #6: "Sentyabr 1996" (1996-xx-xx)[4]
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #5: "Avgust 1996" (1996-xx-xx)
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #6: "Sentyabr 1996" (1996-xx-xx)
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #7: "Oktyabr 1996" (1996-xx-xx)
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #7: "Oktyabr 1996" (1996-xx-xx)
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #7: "Oktyabr 1996" (1996-xx-xx)
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #13: "Iyul 1997 1/2" (1997-xx-xx)
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #14: "Iyul 1997 2/2" (1997-xx-xx)
Print advert in Strana Igr (RU) #24: "May 1998" (1998-xx-xx)
Logos
Game Land's logo.
Game Land's alternate logo.
Game Land Express' logo.
