As a follow up to last weeks special about the very beginning of the Official Dreamcast Magazine in the UK, this week we focus on the mini version of issue zero that was distributed a short while before the full sized issue zero reached the store shelves of your local news agent.
Keep in mind that this mini issue was only about 1/3 the size of the actual magazine so our 'Max-Rez' version will not have a horizontal width of 2400 pixels, but instead only be 1700 pixels wide.
Also, due to the fact of this being more of a flyer than an actual magazine, we don't have any preview articles online, yet you are still able to download the magazine in it's entirety, which is sure to give you a little taste of great things to come.

After focussing on Sega systems for quite a while, we felt it was only fair to give Nintendo some of the love they deserve. And what better way to do this than with a new issue of the cult classic Super Play magazine.
The first feature we have selected as a preview for this issue looks at just what it takes to create a game from start to finish. The game in question is Syndicate. After this one of a kind feature, we look at the review for the sequel to the NES game Solstice, which is titled Equinox. We also take a look at the shoot-em-up Bio Metal, and last but certainly not least we take a closer look at the platforming sequel to a long lasting shooter series: Pop'N Twinbee.

This week, we return to the Official Sega Saturn Magazine with issue 11 and witness the reigns of power being transferred from Sam Hickman to Richard Leadbetter.
As always, we have selected a host of preview articles from this release, so let's get started.
Our first feature is for Saturn Bomberman, which is arguably the best game in the series. Next up we take an in-depth look at the Saturn conversion of Fighting Vipers. Then we move on to the review for Keio Flying Squadron 2. And we finish up strong with not one, but two interviews. The first one is with Sonic Team and talks about Nights into Dreams, while the second one is with Treasure and talks about their games from the past as well as present.

After a lot of trouble, we can finally present to you, the next issue of Sega Pro. The reason for the delay of this issue is that because it included one page that was damaged beyond repair, or so we thought. As we are known for our quality output, under no cicumstance did we want to release this issue in questionable condition. So we held off releasing it until we found a new copy of the magazine. This sadly never happened as another one never popped up.
The only thing we could do at this point was reconstruct the damaged page to the best of our abilities. And we feel like we accomplished that goal, if we say so ourselves. It did take over 14 hours of painstaking editing work of which you can see the process at the bottom of our Restoration Process feature as well as in the forum news post.
So we are proud to finally present the immaculately looking issue 4 of Sega Pro. The first review we have selected is Lucky Dime Caper for the Master System. Next up we have a look two games for the Game Gear: Berlin Wall and Sonic the Hedgehog. Last but not least we take look at Golden Axe II as well as F1 Grand Prix, both games for the Mega Drive.

It seems like even though a lot of people read the interview we posted last week with Steve Jarratt, only a very small number of you found the little easter-egg that we hid inside it. The easter egg we are talking about is none other than the very first issue of S: The Sega Magazine.
As always, we have selected 4 preview articles from this magazine. The first one is a review for one of the finest Master System games created: Wonder Boy III: The Dragon's Trap. Next up we take a look what's underneath the hood of the Sega Master System with the hardware feature called SMS The Inside Story. And finally we look at the lightgun game Wanted as well as Casino Games.

This time we return to the N64 Magazine set with issue 6.
We start of with one of several features in this magazine, called Come forth RPG's, which also includes a look at the work in progress on the never to be released Mother 3 on the N64. Then we jump back and take a look at the previous generation with the feature called Antiques Codeshow. Up next we have a deeper look into Space Station Silicon Valley, and we end with the review for Wayne Grezky's 3D Hockey.

We start of the new year with an issue that hit the newsstands exactly 20 years ago, namely MEGA issue 4.
The first feature we want to highlight is a hardware special about the weird and wonderful Menacer. From here we move on to one of the best beat-em-ups of all time: Streets of Rage 2. Next up we have the classic smash-mouth racing game Road Rash 2, and we finish of this update with the review for WWF Super Wrestlemania.