More from Keeping the classics alive: how archivists are preserving video game history
The Video Game History Foundation does great work when it comes to preserving the history of the medium, and now the institute is offering a unique way for people to show support. Right now on GOG you can purchase a “supporter pack” filled with all kinds of rare art and promotional materials for franchises like Yakuza and The Elder Scrolls, with proceeds going towards the VGHF.
Check out this interview for more on the work they’re doing.
With The Making of Karateka, the studio continues to refine its interactive documentaries, providing a video game-native way of presenting the classics.
It is impossibly hard to play games released before 2010.
The new retro collection is a cross between an interactive documentary and a virtual museum exhibition.
The Video Game History Foundation is raising money to win the auction and share these never-before-seen games with the public
When games like Dragalia Lost shut down for good, what happens next?
A team of video game preservationists brought the world’s first MMO back to life
Publishers and preservationists are fighting over how old video games can be saved from digital obsolescence
The challenge of documenting a virtual world
Frank Cifaldi and Kelsey Lewin, co-directors of the Video Game History Foundation, explain their new project
Its Sega Genesis remake is the company’s latest contribution to video game history
