InQuest: Difference between revisions

From MTG Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
>LegacymtgsalvationUser1033
(→‎External links: Magic Library no longer exists = Magic Librarities)
>Yandere-sliver
m (→‎top: clean up, replaced: {{EzTumblr|url= → {{EzTumblr|, |date= → |)
 
(10 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''''InQuest Gamer''''' was a prominent monthly gaming magazine. Originally, the magazine was named '''''InQuest''''' and focused solely on [[trading card game]]s; ''InQuest'', along with its competitor ''[[Scrye]]'', were the two major CCG magazines. The magazine is published by Wizard Press.
'''''InQuest Gamer''''' was a prominent monthly gaming magazine. Originally, the magazine was named '''''InQuest''''' and focused solely on trading card games; ''InQuest'', along with its competitor ''[[Scrye]]'', were the two major CCG magazines.<ref>{{EzTumblr|http://markrosewater.tumblr.com/post/167393832648/tell-me-a-small-story-about-inquest-or-scrye|title=Tell me a small story about InQuest or Scrye magazines?|November 11, 2017}}</ref> The magazine was published by Wizard Press.


''InQuest'' #0, the first issue, was published in April 1995.  For issue #46 (February 1999), ''InQuest'' changed its name to ''InQuest Gamer'' (with ''Gamer'' in big text on the cover), clearly announcing that it was a magazine about games. Issue #53 made the ''InQuest'' title more prominent on the cover again and it has not been changed since then.
''InQuest'' #0, the first issue, was published in April 1995.  For issue #46 (February 1999), ''InQuest'' changed its name to ''InQuest Gamer'' (with ''Gamer'' in big text on the cover), clearly announcing that it was a magazine about games. Issue #53 made the ''InQuest'' title more prominent on the cover again and it had not been changed since then.


''InQuest'' uses a casual and sometimes humorous style that has been attributed as a reason for its early popularity.  Typical content includes news, strategy articles, a price guide for collectible games, and reference lists.
''InQuest'' used a casual and sometimes humorous style that has been attributed as a reason for its early popularity.  Typical content included news, strategy articles, a price guide for collectible games, and reference lists.


The magazine has changed its focus over time to cover a wider range of games.  Originally catering to fantasy CCGers, it now covers role-playing games, computer and video games, CCGs/TCGs, board games, and others.
The magazine changed its focus over time to cover a wider range of games.  Originally catering to fantasy CCGers, in the end it covered role-playing games, computer and video games, CCGs/TCGs, board games, and others.


Inquest Gamer ceased publication as of September 2007.
Inquest Gamer ceased publication as of September 2007.
==References==
{{Reflist}}
== External links ==
== External links ==
* [http://www.wizarduniverse.com/magazines/inquest.cfm Official site]
* [http://www.magiclibrarities.net/rarities-inquest.html MagicLibrary.net: ''InQuest'' Magic cards], includes general info about the magazine
* [http://www.magiclibrarities.net/rarities-inquest.html MagicLibrary.net: ''InQuest'' Magic cards], includes general info about the magazine
* [http://www.magiclibrarities.net/magazines-inquest.html Visual gallery of Inquest Magazine covers]
* [http://www.magiclibrarities.net/magazines-inquest.html Visual gallery of Inquest Magazine covers]
{{stub}}


[[Category:Publications]]
[[Category:Magazines]]

Latest revision as of 23:36, 31 March 2019

InQuest Gamer was a prominent monthly gaming magazine. Originally, the magazine was named InQuest and focused solely on trading card games; InQuest, along with its competitor Scrye, were the two major CCG magazines.[1] The magazine was published by Wizard Press.

InQuest #0, the first issue, was published in April 1995. For issue #46 (February 1999), InQuest changed its name to InQuest Gamer (with Gamer in big text on the cover), clearly announcing that it was a magazine about games. Issue #53 made the InQuest title more prominent on the cover again and it had not been changed since then.

InQuest used a casual and sometimes humorous style that has been attributed as a reason for its early popularity. Typical content included news, strategy articles, a price guide for collectible games, and reference lists.

The magazine changed its focus over time to cover a wider range of games. Originally catering to fantasy CCGers, in the end it covered role-playing games, computer and video games, CCGs/TCGs, board games, and others.

Inquest Gamer ceased publication as of September 2007.

References

External links