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• Generation One (1971 - 1984)
• Arcade (1971)
• Apple II (1977)
• Atari 2600 VCS (1977)
• Atari 8-bit (1979)
• Mattel Intellivision (1979)
• PC DOS Computers (1981)
• Commodore 64 (1982)
• Coleco ColecoVision (1982)
• Generation Two (1985 - 1994)
• Nintendo Entertainment System (1985)
• Commodore Amiga (1985)
• Sega Genesis (1989)
• Nintendo GameBoy (1989)
• Nintendo Super NES (1991)
• Generation Three (1995 - 2001)
• PC Windows Computers (1995)
• Sony PlayStation (1995)
• Nintendo 64 (1996)
• Sega Dreamcast (1999)
• Sony PlayStation 2 (2000)
• Microsoft Xbox (2001)
• Nintendo GameCube (2001).
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Vintage Game Consoles tells the story of the most influential videogame platforms of all time, including the Apple II, Commodore 64, Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy, Sega Genesis, Sony PlayStation, and many more. It uncovers the details behind the consoles, computers, handhelds, and arcade machines that made videogames possible. Drawing on extensive research and the authors' own lifelong experience with videogames, Vintage Game Consoles explores each system's development, history, fan community, its most important games, and information for collectors and emulation enthusiasts. It also features hundreds of exclusive full-color screenshots and images that help bring each system's unique story to life. Vintage Game Consoles is the ideal book for gamers, students, and professionals who want to know the story behind their favorite computers, handhelds, and consoles, without forgetting about why they play in the first place - the fun! Bill Loguidice is a critically acclaimed technology author who has worked on over a dozen books, including CoCo: The Colorful History of Tandy's Underdog Computer, written with Boisy G. Pitre. He's also the co-founder and Managing Director for the popular Website, Armchair Arcade. A noted videogame and computer historian and subject matter expert, Bill personally owns and maintains well over 400 different systems from the 1970s to the present day, including a large volume of associated materials. Matt Barton is an associate professor of English at Saint Cloud State University in Saint Cloud, Minnesota, where he lives with his wife Elizabeth. He's the producer of the "Matt Chat, " a weekly YouTube series featuring in-depth interviews with notable game developers. In addition to the original Vintage Games, which he co-authored with Bill, he's author of Dungeons & Desktops: The History of Computer Role-Playing Games and Honoring the Code: Conversations with Great Game Designers.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Generation One (1971 - 1984)
• Arcade (1971)
• Apple II (1977)
• Atari 2600 VCS (1977)
• Atari 8-bit (1979)
• Mattel Intellivision (1979)
• PC DOS Computers (1981)
• Commodore 64 (1982)
• Coleco ColecoVision (1982)
• Generation Two (1985 - 1994)
• Nintendo Entertainment System (1985)
• Commodore Amiga (1985)
• Sega Genesis (1989)
• Nintendo GameBoy (1989)
• Nintendo Super NES (1991)
• Generation Three (1995 - 2001)
• PC Windows Computers (1995)
• Sony PlayStation (1995)
• Nintendo 64 (1996)
• Sega Dreamcast (1999)
• Sony PlayStation 2 (2000)
• Microsoft Xbox (2001)
• Nintendo GameCube (2001).
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Vintage Game Consoles tells the story of the most influential videogame platforms of all time, including the Apple II, Commodore 64, Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy, Sega Genesis, Sony PlayStation, and many more. It uncovers the details behind the consoles, computers, handhelds, and arcade machines that made videogames possible. Drawing on extensive research and the authors own lifelong experience with videogames, Vintage Game Consoles explores each system s development, history, fan community, its most important games, and information for collectors and emulation enthusiasts. It also features hundreds of exclusive full-color screenshots and images that help bring each system s unique story to life. Vintage Game Consoles is the ideal book for gamers, students, and professionals who want to know the story behind their favorite computers, handhelds, and consoles, without forgetting about why they play in the first place the fun! Bill Loguidice is a critically acclaimed technology author who has worked on over a dozen books, including CoCo: The Colorful History of Tandy s Underdog Computer, written with Boisy G. Pitre. He s also the co-founder and Managing Director for the popular Website, Armchair Arcade. A noted videogame and computer historian and subject matter expert, Bill personally owns and maintains well over 400 different systems from the 1970s to the present day, including a large volume of associated materials. Matt Barton is an associate professor of English at Saint Cloud State University in Saint Cloud, Minnesota, where he lives with his wife Elizabeth. He s the producer of the "Matt Chat, " a weekly YouTube series featuring in-depth interviews with notable game developers. In addition to the original Vintage Games, which he co-authored with Bill, he s author of Dungeons and Desktops: The History of Computer Role-Playing Games and Honoring the Code: Conversations with Great.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 2012 video game industry litigation review / Tanner Robinson and Max Metzler
• Digital distribution and games as a service / Marco Mereu, Patrick Hudson, Steve Nex, JJ Richards
• Crowdfunding / Mark Methenitis, Evan Fitzmaurice, Ryan Barrett, Patrick Holleman, J. Holt Foster, Zack Karlsson
• Keynote address / Mark Long
• Legal threats to game developers / Carolynn Luedtke, Marco Mereu, Kerry Hopkins, Jonathan Blavin
• Law and the future of gaming / W. Keith Robinson, John Cabeca, Roxanne Christ, Jeff Becker
• The art of the deal / Scott Ticer, Patrick Sweeney, J. Holt Foster, Zach Karlsson
• Game pitches in action / Scott Ticer, Matt Himelfarb, Zack Karlsson, Patrick Sweeney, J. Holt Foster.

• Keynote speech / Ted Price
• The year in video game law / W. Keith Robinson
• Brown v. EMA/ESA : U.S. Supreme Court stops California from playing games with the First Amendment / Christian Genetski
• Social gaming legal issues' impact on creative, development, and business success / Richard Hilleman, Joseph Olin, Tom Mustaine, Carolyn Hoecker Luedtke
• Paying and playing / Mark Methenitis, Marco Mereu, Pietro Macchiarella, Steve Nix, Bryan Daley.

• Articles. Complex patent cases : observations from the bench / John D. Love, Jessica L. Hannah, John K. Choi
• Selected materials from 2010 Game-Business-Law, International Summit on the Law and Business of Video Games. Panel: The future of digital distribution / moderator, Keith Boesky ; panelists, Paul Raines, Christian Svensson
• Panel: Legal issues in digital distribution / moderator, Andrew S. Ehmke ; panelists, Jennifer Archie, Jason Kee, Shane McGee, P.J. Putnam
• Panel: Video game financing / moderator, Roxanne E. Christ ; panelists, Keith Boesky, Alex Marquez, Stephanie O'Malley Deming
• A review of 2009 video game litigation and selected cases / Kent D. Workman.

• Who will create our content and how will we protect it?
• How will we make our game?
• How will we create game content? (part 1)
• How will we create game content? (part 2)
• How can we protect our content?
• How can I generate revenue?
• How will I bring my game to market?
• How can I manage players?
• When should I take legal action to protect my game?
• Esports.

Video Game Law in a Nutshell guides you through a video game's entire legal life cycle. You can use this book to: Learn to spot legal issues in video game development and publishing; Help your organization/clients avoid liability and maximize legal protections; Confidently chart a path through complex territory, including esports and global game ratings. Written by two practicing, in-house video game lawyers and professors, this book provides a well-organized, practical guide to one of law's most exciting subjects.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Copyright and video games
• Legal issues beyond copyright
• The gaming community and fans
• Employment
• Legal issues with esports
• Conclusion: The new normal.

The video game industry is big business, not only in terms of the substantial revenue generated through retail sales of games themselves, but also in terms of the size and value of parallel and secondary markets. Consider any popular video game today, and you most likely are looking at a franchise that includes not only the game itself and all of its variants but also toys, books, movies, and more, with legions of fans that interact with the industry in myriad ways. Surveying the legal landscape of this emergent industry, Ron Gard and Elizabeth Townsend-Gard shed light on the many important topics where law is playing an important role. In examining these issues, Video Games and the Law is both a legal and a cultural look at the development of the video game industry and the role that law has played so far in this industry's ability to thrive and grow.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)