Nintendo power collection sale free#

I remember feeling so special for getting a Pokemon card of SabrinaвЂ™s Abra or a new poster to cherish. IвЂ™d read each one cover to cover, drinking in all the pictures and words from the publication that actually seemed to understand what everyone else in my life failed to grasp - that video games were the most important thing in the world. I remember waiting for the arrival of Nintendo Power with bated breath - tagging along on the mail run in hopes it would produce a new set of freshly printed pages to eagerly flip through, wondering what cool secrets or gaming tidbits the next issue had in store. So hereвЂ™s to 24 years of good times - and to the sad realization that now weвЂ™ll never get our fan art published. In honor of the magazine so many of us waited on pins and needles for the mailman to bring, weвЂ™re looking back at Nintendo PowerвЂ™s legacy by sharing some of our favorite memories.

Nintendo power collection sale free#

The cool covers, the helpful guides, the free copy of Dragon Warrior - Nintendo Power held a special place in the gaming world, and its presence will be sorely missed. ItвЂ™s a sad day for the industry, and the end of a childhood staple for many gamers like myself. ThereвЂ™s still no word on how many issues remain for the magazine, which published its first edition in 1988 - but in any case, IGN is sorry to see it go. Today news broke that publication of Nintendo Power will soon come to an end.

A staple I always thought would be there, sitting in my mailbox, just as it used to sit in my parentsвЂ™ mailbox when I was a kid.

It was a tangible, highly nostalgic blast from my gaming past.

As the world moves further and further away from print media - embracing the seemingly boundless possibilities of the digital space - I always found the arrival of my monthly Nintendo Power to be something of a comfort.