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is both a professor of music and a professor of creative computing. He directs the Creative Computing programme at University of Leicester. Andrew Hugill

written by air traffic controller David Mannering. It was released by Creative Computing for the TRS-80 Model I and Exidy Sorcerer in 1978, and for the Apple

and two children. John began writing the "Apple Cart" column in Creative Computing magazine in January 1983 after David Lubar left to work for a video

Advanced Game System". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 46. Anderson, John J. (March 1984). "Atari". Creative Computing. p. 51. Retrieved February

College in the early 1970s. The first public versions appeared in Creative Computing magazine in early 1976 and a variety of modified versions appeared

Bartlett School of Architecture and subsequently became a Lecturer in Creative Computing at Goldsmiths, University of London. His work is held in the Victoria

to thank Matthew for taking the time to come to London. The work Creative Computing Club do is outstanding, and it is clear how committed they are to

finished". When discussing Coleco's delay in releasing the Adam, Creative Computing in March 1984 stated that the company "did not invent the common practice

Space Games-3 is a 1980 video game by Creative Computing for the TRS-80 Model I Level II. Space Games-3 is a collection of four games not individually

controversy, when other computer magazines of the day (notably Nibble, Creative Computing and Compute!) refused to run ads for Haight's publications, citing

and Sport Games is a 1980 collection of video games published by Creative Computing. Space and Sport Games is a compilation of nine simple games, three

Galaxian. Prior to Wavy Navy, McAuley wrote several Apple II games for Creative Computing magazine. The core enemies are planes grouped in a formation, similar

Tsunami is a 1981 video game published by Creative Computing Software. Tsunami is a game in which the player must defend against alien attacks. Bob Proctor

TRS-80 in 1982. It influenced the 4X game genre. Brian J. Murphy of Creative Computing praised Andromeda Conquest for its playability and multi-player mode

other games that use the FE bank switching method. Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games said that the Supercharger's "graphics are something

"Computing Considerations". Personal Computing. February 1982. p. 88. "Creative Computing Magazine (September 1981) Volume 07 Number 09". September 1981. "The

versions to Microsoft BASIC and published them in Creative Computing magazine and the Best of Creative Computing collection in 1976; they were reprinted in the

ANTIC: The Atari 8-Bit Podcast. Anderson, John J. (November 1984). "Dave tells Ahl – the history of Creative Computing". Creative Computing. pp. 66–74.

"head-to-head [competitor] with the IBM PCjr" for novice computer users. Creative Computing agreed, stating in July 1984 that "This war will have no clear winner

another with decimal arithmetic. Hart, Glenn (May 1985). "Microsoft Basic 2.0 for the Mac". Creative Computing. 11 (5): 46. Retrieved 24 May 2017. v t e

Professor at Shanghai University and Professor and Research Leader at the Creative Computing Institute, University of the Arts London. His work examines the relationships

collections The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories and The Best of Creative Computing in 1976. It is one of a loosely connected series of stories concerning

was 100% IBM PC-compatible.[excessive citations] Will Fastie for Creative Computing said "In their established tradition, Microsoft has again chosen to

enjoyable experience [and] well above the run-of-the-mill arcade game".Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games said that "it's a good change of pace" for those

1984). "The Altair story; early days at MITS". Creative Computing. Vol. 10, no. 11. Creative Computing. p. 17. Retrieved September 11, 2008. Forrest Mims;

guess which direction the attack is coming from. Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games said in 1983 that B-17 Bomber was his favorite

Ars Technica. Retrieved May 24, 2023. "Creative Computing (Better Scan) 1978 07". July 1978. "Creative Computing (Better Scan) 1978 07". July 1978. "Top

in Creative Computing and Video Replay in 1982 and 1983 highlighting its possible status as the first video game; the editor of Creative Computing, David

more intent on killing you and less intent on having a good time." Creative Computing went so far as to label it a "good home version of an arcade hit"

Popular Computing, Kilobaud Microcomputing, and Interface Age to Creative Computing. Swirsky holds bachelor's and master's degrees in computer science

enhances the PC". Creative Computing. p. 32. Retrieved 2025-01-31. Ahl, David H. (December 1984). "Top 12 computers of 1984". Creative Computing. Retrieved 2019-03-16

Betsy (1982). "Games for Clods". Creative Computing Software Buyers Guide 1982: 80. Softalk review Review in Creative Computing Review in Peelings II

fun to play", and in 1993 rated the game four stars out of five. Creative Computing called Eastern Front "one of the very best war games available for

Adventure". Creative Computing. Vol. 8, no. 1. pp. 60–78. Ahl, David H. (January 1982). "The Rollercoaster Game Dissected". Creative Computing. Vol. 8, no

that remained, paradoxically, at the center of a crowded market. Creative Computing that year named the PC the best desktop computer between $2,000 and

and Graphics Magician with David Lubar, who was then writing for Creative Computing magazine. Special Effects produced digital effects with images and

album Simon Basic in tribute. The album includes the song "C-64". Creative Computing stated that Simons' BASIC "almost makes the 64 into a new computer

"Benchmark comparison test". Creative Computing. pp. 259–260. Ahl, David (January 1984). "Creative Computing Benchmark". Creative Computing. p. 12. Wilkinson, O'Brien

gameplay across platforms, including the Atari 2600. David H. Ahl of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games said of Jawbreaker and Snack Attack, "for PacMan

simplicity, and it does so quite admirably", John J. Anderson wrote in Creative Computing, adding that "it is quite capable of producing professional results

1500 points. A year later it was released for the Commodore 64. In Creative Computing, David Busch wrote, "Those who have played hundreds of games of Space

difficulties as a division of Warner Communications, John J. Anderson of Creative Computing stated that Atari should have released a video game console in 1981

K-Razy Shoot-Out sold 35,000 copies by June 1982. John J. Anderson of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games, wrote that as a Berzerk clone, "the only element

the Brookhaven exhibition as a teenager, wrote a cover story for Creative Computing in which he dubbed Higinbotham the "Grandfather of Video Games". Independently

freedom to create SimCity. Stating that Raid "blows Choplifter away!", Creative Computing in 1984 said that the game "push[es] the animation capabilities of

selected the PC-5000 as one of the best personal computers of 1983. Creative Computing chose the PC-5000 as the best notebook portable between $1,000 and

Softalk review Review in Creative Computing Review in Byte Review in Personal Computer World Review in Creative Computing Review in SoftSide ABM disassembly

games at the summer 1982 Consumer Electronics Show, Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games stated that the peripheral was "exciting" because

action makes it a particularly satisfying game for solo players".: 29  Creative Computing in 1984 described Stellar 7 on Apple as an excellent Battlezone adaptation

Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 7. p. 41. Review in Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games Review in Creative Computing Review in Electronic Games 1984 Software

in learning to play and enjoy them." Similarly, Russ Lockwood of Creative Computing concluded "if you need help with a pre-1984 adventure game, The Book

Register, with two articles added about Virginia and Freeman Linder Creative Computing wrote "Infocom has come up with another fine game with Witness ..

versions of the major arcade games for the VCS." Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games wrote in 1983 that the Atari 2600 version "is

overall result is humorous--at least until frustration sets in!" Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games in 1983 stated that the Atari 8-bit version of

the real battle. He referred to it as unique and "fantastic". In Creative Computing, Randy Heuer cautioned that the game "is probably not for everyone

system, which was unusual and advanced for 1983.[citation needed] Creative Computing in 1984 said that Digger "combines the best aspects of Pac-Man and

"short-term addictive." Reviewing the TRS-80 Color Computer version for Creative Computing, Stephen B. Gray had a different view of the difficulty: "Canyon Climber

Super Breakout being included with every Atari 5200, David H. Ahl of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games, wrote in 1983: We thought this a somewhat curious

periodically speeds up to increase the difficulty. David H. Ahl of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games praised the "amazing realism" of the enemy helicopter

may be raising my expectations too high". John J. Anderson wrote in Creative Computing, "With Enchanter, they have scored again ... Enchanter is full of

Old World Quality", Creative Computing, April 1980, Volume 6 Number 4 pg. 3F. Retrieved 2013-04-11. Back cover of Creative Computing, April 1980, Volume

work." Creative Computing Mishcon, J. (October 1980). "Capsule Reviews". The Space Gamer (32). Steve Jackson Games: 27–28. "Creative Computing (Better

is the best home-arcade edition you can buy".: 28  David H. Ahl of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games said that the Atari 5200 version was "delightful

reformatting and paginating took five. Another comparison review in Creative Computing came to much the same conclusion. Philip Good introduced: "The Atari

received mixed reviews from critics in the 1980s. Adam Thompson of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games likened the mechanism of damaging the opponent's

Positive reviews praised the novelty and challenge of the game. Creative Computing stated Pentapus was an "exciting game" that featured "great sound

received mixed reviews from critics in the 1980s. Adam Thompson of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games likened the mechanism of damaging the opponent's

kilobytes of ROM. The computer received favorable reviews on its launch. Creative Computing wrote "The Panasonic JR-200 is one of the nicest new computers to

games compatible with The Voice did not require it; Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games predicted "that eliminates any incentive to buy

people cooperating was "a unique playing experience". Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games called The Incredible Wizard for the Astrocade

pdf Computer Ambush at MobyGames Review in Creative Computing Review in Creative Computing Review in Electronic Games Review in Antic Review in

innovative gameplay and outstanding graphics. William Brohaugh of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games described the game as an "all-round winner" that

ed. (December 1979). "Airmail Pilot". Creative Computing. Vol. 5, no. 12. Morristown, NJ: Creative Computing. p. 115. Holtz, Frederick (1983). Using

few warnings about C64 BASIC published in any computer magazines. Creative Computing said in December 1984 that the C64 was "the overwhelming winner" in

player. Creative Computing "Dungeon of Death Manual" (PDF). Herro, Mark (December 1980). "The Electric Eye". The Dragon (44): 86–87. "Creative Computing Magazine

about the game. In an October 1979 review, American computer magazine Creative Computing described the game as "excellent for someone learning Backgammon"

shoot-em-ups in space". Owen Linzmayer reviewing the TRS-80 version for Creative Computing wrote, "The Apple Panic packaging promises voice and sound effects

top sellers. It sold over 60,000 copies in total.[citation needed] Creative Computing liked Wizard and the Princess, approving of the Atari version's graphics

Derive ended in 2006. David D. Shochat, A Symbolic Mathematics System, Creative Computing, Oct. 1982, p. 26 Gregg Williams, The muSIMP/muMATH-79 Symbolic Math

that is very satisfying once you've mastered it". David Busch for Creative Computing said "What makes the Jupiter Lander game challenging is the speed

cover of the early classic computer magazine compilation The Best of Creative Computing Volume 2 in 1977. In 1979, Universal Studios paid Shelton and Rip

flexible computing power ... Radio Shack has a guaranteed winner". Creative Computing chose the Model 4 as the best desktop computer under $2000 for 1984

frills" in favor of additional gameplay challenges. Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games wrote that "graphics are fun to watch, but the

J. Martin (Spring 1983). "The origin of Spacewar!". Creative Computing and Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. Retrieved 2006-07-01. Smith, Daniel

Express reviewed the ColecoVision version and scored it 9 out of 10. Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games said in 1983 that "although Cosmic Avenger was

Thomas, Wes (Sep–Oct 1977). "Radio Shack's $600 Home Computer". Creative Computing. 3 (5): 94–95. Reed, Matthew. "Was there a Level I Model III?". TRS-80

"MATSUSHITA National JR 100". OLD-COMPUTERS.COM : The Museum. Ahl, David H. (May 1983). "Panasonic JR-200". Creative Computing Magazine. Vol. 9, no. 5. p. 16.

The second level adds deadly spiders, while the third adds snakes. Creative Computing wrote, "When we first got Money munchers, some of us were heard to

saw his first cartoon and comics published in CAR-toons, CB Radio, Creative Computing and Youth. In the late 1970s, he relocated back to the Pacific Northwest

two disk controller cards can be installed in a standard system. Creative Computing described the Heath H89 as "the most professional looking" microcomputer

game that has a combination of skill and strategy. Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games praised the high resolution of the game's instrument

mazes – give it an edge over its famous predecessor." Will Fastie for Creative Computing said "as far as I'm concerned, it's the best arcade-style game currently

maze-chase thrills ever concocted". Reviewing the ColecoVision version, Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games said in 1983 that Lady Bug is not a Pac-Man clone

refinements that in turn promise even greater things in future Apventures." Creative Computing said "The game has sound, color, animation, excitement, and – for

"Tektronix 4051 Graphics System". Creative Computing. Tektronix 4051 (PDF) (Technical report). Tektronix. 1976. A Creative Computing Equipment Profile -- Tektronix

standards". Electronic Fun with Computers & Games (July 1983) Compute! Creative Computing Softalk Hague, James. "The Giant List of Classic Game Programmers"

popularity. BYTE called Choplifter "great fun". Computer Gaming World, Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games, and The Commodore 64 Home Companion praised

of pleasurable, if frustrating, diversion for the adventurer." In Creative Computing, Graham Unwin rated Queen of Phobos a 4/5 for quality of graphics

months to debug your typographical errors." Computer and Video Games Creative Computing Your Computer Mcgrath, Dick (July–August 1982). "Adventures - Cheaper

game was "a best seller", according to the September 1984 issue of Creative Computing. Hague, James. "The Giant List of Classic Game Programmers". "InfoWorld"

articles and computer programs in the programming language BASIC for Creative Computing magazine. He was inspired to write Electronic Life because so many

became prevalent in many later first-person shooters such as Doom. Creative Computing in 1983 described Wayout as "deliciously addictive"; reviewer Chris

(evaluation) Archived 2013-06-17 at the Wayback Machine. Owen W. Linzmayer, Creative Computing Vol. 9, No. 10. October 1983. 39 "The Timex-Sinclair 2068. (evaluation)"

one of the best games now on sale for the Apple." The reviewer for Creative Computing found the controls difficult to manage: In keyboard mode, ten keys

be available to the operating system and user's programs. Although Creative Computing termed the price of US$2895 "competitive," it was a very expensive

choice for some gamers. In a 1984 review of the game's second release, Creative Computing concluded: "If you are really into the Donkey Kong type of games,

thereafter he launched ASCII magazine (a Japanese equivalent of Byte or Creative Computing) and, in 1978, ASCII Corporation, which began by making a rough translation

choice for some gamers. In a 1984 review of the game's second release, Creative Computing concluded: "If you are really into the Donkey Kong type of games,

Gunfight, Red Baron air war, and Demolition Derby." Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games stated in 1983 that Astrocade "has one of the

communication and creative technology, like games development and creative computing, etc. It was established by António Quadros in 1969. Portuguese: IADE

copies sold. The game ultimately sold about 50,000 copies by 1983. Creative Computing Video and Arcade Games's Andrew Brill complained about the Apple version's

2015. Miller, George A. (July 1984). "Apple announces the IIc". Creative Computing. p. 116. Retrieved March 17, 2011. "The Apple IIc". Apple II History

Small, David; Small, Sandy; Blank, George (eds.). The Creative Atari. Creative Computing Press. ISBN 0916688348. Steve Fulton, "Atari: The Golden Years --

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. Archived from the original on November

the market with its software ready to run". David H. Ahl stated in Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games in 1983 that "Vector graphics really do make

technology or old. The first question is, "Is it PC compatible?" — Creative Computing, November 1984 What does IBM know about compatibility anyway? — Rod

Action & Bumping Games is a collection of video games published by Creative Computing in 1981. Action & Bumping Games is a package of six games for the

(March 1984). "Creating a letterhead with your daisywheel printer". Creative Computing Magazine. 10 (3): 202. Kostopoulos, G. K. (February 1989). "Quality

well as government agencies such as NASA. It has also been used for creative computing, including visual art, music, games, and poetry. In the 2023 edition

" ROM Magazine gave the Atari version a 9.4 out of 10 rating, and Creative Computing suggested "Make sure you have no pressing appointments before becoming

March 10, 2019. Anderson, John (March 1983). "The Dark Crystal". Creative Computing. p. 168. Retrieved September 13, 2008. Tommervik, Margot Comstock

1000, until a comet leaves the screen or the level ends. Writing for Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games, Steve Arrants chose Mad Planets as one of the

encouraged to create Case 3!" Comparing it to the earlier Shamus, Creative Computing noted that "It is not just a thinly disguised variation on the original

research in Games Design, Fine Art, Curation, Leadership, Media Arts, Creative Computing and Technologies. The Department of Fashion and Textiles includes

And Frustration: Joysticks, Paddles, Buttons and Game Port Extenders for Apple, Atari and VIC", Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games, 1 (1): 106ff.

that a computer that weighs 30 pounds "really isn't very portable", Creative Computing concluded that "the main reason that the Osborne was a success was

8800/Cromemco TV Dazzler system)". The Best of Creative Computing, Volume 3. Morristown NJ: Creative Computing. pp. 90–97. ISBN 0-916688-12-7. Morrow, George;

Trek-80 and an S-100 version of Spacewar! in the August 1977 issue of Creative Computing. He noted that Trek-80 was far less demanding in terms of system requirements

Ahl, David H., ed. (1976). "Super Star Trek". The Best of Creative Computing. Creative Computing Press. pp. 275–281. ISBN 0-916688-01-1. Archived from the

that a computer that weighs 30 pounds "really isn't very portable", Creative Computing in 1984 concluded that "the main reason that the Osborne was a success

and a good place to start for those new to interactive fiction. Creative Computing wrote that Planetfall "is as remarkable, funny, perplexing, and entertaining

difficulty of the surgery and the patient's final status. Danny Goodman of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games tested Microsurgeon at the summer 1982 Consumer

Shrayer, Michael (November 1984). "Confessions of a naked programmer". Creative Computing. p. 130. Retrieved March 6, 2011. Reed, Matthew. "Electric Pencil"

David (August 1985). "Expo '85: International, but Oh, so Japanese". Creative Computing. Vol. 11, no. 8. Los Angeles: Ahl Computing. pp. 66–67. "ExpoMuseum

likely account for more HP 110 sales than any other single feature". Creative Computing said that the 110 was "the overwhelming winner" in the category of

blue shapes were replaced with red, green, and blue parallelograms. Creative Computing wrote in December 1984 that the Color Computer was the best educational

J. Martin (Spring 1983). "The origin of Spacewar!". Creative Computing and Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. Archived from the original on 29

a good beginner. Conversely, a review in the Autumn 1983 issue of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games was praising of the AI, describing the opponent

dated and primitive" and mentioning DragonStrike as a superior clone. Creative Computing in 1984 said Pern "cleverly mixes elements of Diplomacy-style wargaming

Computer Gaming World. Vol. 2, no. 3. p. 18. The Creative Atari. Creative Computing Press. 1983. pp. 177–178. ISBN 9780916688349. "Most-prolific action-adventure

fashion. The first magazine devoted to this class of computers was Creative Computing. Byte was an influential technical journal that published until the

Video. 2 (3). Reese Communications: 42, 43, and 66. ISSN 0147-8907. "Creative Computing (Better Scan) 1978 07". July 1978. Video Olympics at Atari Mania

Video. 2 (3). Reese Communications: 42, 43, and 66. ISSN 0147-8907. "Creative Computing (Better Scan) 1978 07". July 1978. Video Olympics at Atari Mania

harmony sound effects and the stunning graphics." John J. Anderson of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games stated that although gameplay is not original

TV Gamer, praised its "nice" graphics. In an October 1979 review, Creative Computing described the game as "good fun" but easy to master, and described

1983. ———. Katie and the Computer. Creative Computing Press, 1979. ———. The Computer Parade. Creative Computing Press, 1983. ———. Working Robots. Dutton

Creative Computing. 10 (1). Ziff-Davis: 78–83 – via the Internet Archive. Ahl, David H. (1985). "Nine Nifty Notebook Computers". Creative Computing:

pp. 150–163. Retrieved 7 September 2015. "Recreation And Games". Creative Computing. 6 (2): 168. February 1980 [February 1980] – via Internet Archive

2015-09-24. Retrieved 2016-02-06. Ahl, David (1984). Big Computer Games. Creative Computing Press. p. 96. ISBN 978-0-916688-40-0. "Kingdom". People's Computer

game's addictive gameplay, such as JoyStik How to Win at Video Games, Creative Computing and Computer & Video Games; the latter declared it "an extremely compulsive

interested in hard-disk capacity or performance at an excellent price." Creative Computing in December 1984 chose the Kaypro 2 as the best transportable computer

addiction at Caltech, as students failed classes while playing the game. Creative Computing in 1984 said that Bright's Empire for the IBM PC's "simple, yet elegant

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. Chance, Greg (March 17, 1996). "The Crash

the failure of the Channel F, the joystick's design was so popular—Creative Computing called it "outstanding"— that Zircon also released an Atari joystick

(1983-09)(Creative Computing)(US)". 1 September 1983. Retrieved 30 November 2018 – via Internet Archive. "Video & Arcade Games - Vol 1 No 1 (1983-09)(Creative Computing)(US)"

August 1986 Children's literature portal List of Disney video games "Creative Computing Magazine (December 1985)". December 1985. Retrieved 2024-02-10. https://www

Successful missions may result in promotions or commendations. Reception Creative Computing in 1984 wished that Star Fleet I's excellent documentation would become

Paddles, Buttons and Game Port Extenders for Apple, Atari and VIC", Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games, 1 (1): 106ff "The Next Generation 1996 Lexicon

Software 1983. The Book Company. 1983. p. 128. The Creative Atari. Creative Computing Press. 1983. pp. 177–178. ISBN 9780916688349. "Ghost Encounters".

the game along with five other business-management simulations in Creative Computing; he indicated that it was simpler than most, and likely aimed at children

and Castle, and Camberwell College of Arts is on Peckham Road. Its Creative Computing Institute is also on Peckham Road. The largest university teaching

a New Ancient Game" as a BASIC type-in program in October. 1977: Creative Computing published a version of Othello written by Ed Wright in FORTRAN. 1978:

Machine or How to fit the Great Underground Empire on your desk-top". Creative Computing. pp. 80–87. Retrieved 7 January 2025. Plotkin, Andrew. "The Obsessively

Three clones for the Apple II were reviewed together in the 1982 Creative Computing Software Buyers Guide: The Asteroid Field, Asteron, and Apple-Oids

common in 1970s and 1980s computer enthusiast magazines (for instance Creative Computing) and books like BASIC Computer Games for type-in programs. Today,

2017-09-21. Ahl, David (Fall 1983). "Game Controllers And Accessories". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 115. CX40. Grand & Yarusso 2004, pp. 337–342

(November 1983). "NEC PC-8800 personal computer system (evaluation)". Creative Computing. Vol. 9, no. 11. p. 28. Retrieved June 20, 2013. パソコン大図鑑 最新・人気パソコン目的別全カタログ

Kanji CP/M-86 (1984) Ahl, David H. (March 1984). "Fujitsu Micro 16s". Creative Computing (evaluation). 10 (3): 101. "Fujitsu Announces 85Mb Disk Drive for

point Activision had around 60 employees. Danny Goodman stated in Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games in 1983, "I doubt that there is an active [Atari

(November 1984). "Tandy Radio Shack enters the magic world of computers". Creative Computing. p. 292. Retrieved February 26, 2011. Hogan, Thom (1981-08-31). "From

Micro: Pushing the envelope, or whatever happened to innovation?". Creative Computing. 11 (2): 50. "US Patent 4874164 "Personal computer apparatus for block

adventure game for the Apple II with (almost) everything: Eamon, Creative Computing, Vol. 9, No. 1, January 1983. LeVitus, Bob (1990). Stupid Mac Tricks

Wes (September–October 1977). "Radio Shack's $600 Home Computer". Creative Computing. pp. 94–95. White, Ron (August 1987). "The Tandy Story: It all started

Francisco, April 16–17, 1977)". The Best of Creative Computing, Volume 3. Morristown, New Jersey: Creative Computing Press. ASIN B007RQORGS. "West Coast Computer

which provided the player a tactical advantage. Owen Linzmayer of Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games praised the freedom of movement afforded by the

2017-12-11. Winkless, Nelson (November 1984). "The First Home Computer". Creative Computing: 12. "Yahoo friendsofdigicomp". Archived from the original on June

Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 14. pp. 41–42. Review in Compute! Review in Creative Computing 1984 Software Encyclopedia from Electronic Games Addison Wesley Book

including HCF, shows up as "Overextended Mnemonics" in the April 1980 Creative Computing flip-side parody issue. CPU designers sometimes incorporate one or

human-computer and human-human competition. John J. Anderson wrote in Creative Computing, "I should also mention that there is no shooting to be found anywhere

Small and George Blank, ed. (1983). "Shamus". The Creative Atari. Creative Computing Press. p. 189. ISBN 978-0916688349. Steve Hales. "Halcyon Days: Interviews

the pole vault using five different keys. Decathlon received the Creative Computing Game of the Year Award at the 1980 West Coast Computer Faire. BYTE

J. Martin (Spring 1983). "The origin of Spacewar!". Creative Computing and Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. Archived from the original on June

Small and George Blank, ed. (1983). "Shamus". The Creative Atari. Creative Computing Press. p. 189. ISBN 978-0916688349. Steve Hales. "Halcyon Days: Interviews

sets, driving becomes more difficult. John J. Anderson, writing for Creative Computing, was enamored with the multidirectional scrolling and concluded, "Getaway

Softalk 1984 Software Encyclopedia from Electronic Games Review in Creative Computing Review in SoftSide Review in Softline Review in Videogaming Illustrated

an RGB interface, a speed-up card, and the problem with modems". Creative Computing. p. 205. Retrieved 2025-01-31. 9to5 Mac "Belkin readies new USB-C

"Computers Don't Argue". The Best of Creative Computing Volume 2 (3rd ed.). Morristown, New Jersey: Creative Computing Press. pp. 133–137. ISBN 0-916688-03-8

1541 compared to its 30% expectation, but the press discussed what Creative Computing described as "an absolutely alarming return rate" because of defects

pp. 33, 42. Addison Wesley Book of Atari Software 1984 Review in Creative Computing Review in Softalk Review in Commodore Microcomputers Article in TPUG

[...] gets a 4 [out of 10]." In a review of six TRS-80 games for Creative Computing, Owen Linzmayer was more impressed: Mad Mines is one of the most professional

(May–Jun 1983). "Micro-Reviews". Computer Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 10. p. 36. Review in Softline Review in Creative Computing Article in Practical Computing

Express reviewed the ColecoVision port and scored it 9 out of 10. Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games in 1983 stated that "Coleco did a fabulous job"

systematic destruction requiring little thought or skill." In a review for Creative Computing, Arthur Leyeberger called it a mix of Missile Command and Protector

you; it's a great game!" Computer Gaming World - Oct, 1983 Softalk Creative Computing Jeux & Stratégie HS #3 Roberts, Robin D. (January–February 1982).

Computer Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 3. p. 36. "Softline 1982 11". Softalk Electronic Fun Review in Creative Computing Entry in The Book of Adventure Games

February 26, 2009. Hoffmann, Thomas V. (March 1984). "IBM PCjr". Creative Computing. 10 (3): 74. Archived from the original on July 1, 2017. Retrieved

Machine David H. Ahl (June 1984). "Sord IS-11 notebook computer". Creative Computing. Retrieved 2009-04-23. "IPSJ Computer Museum:【Sord】 SMP80/x series"

Chadwick, Ian (January 1982). "Software". Ares Magazine (12). Simulations Publications, Inc.: 32–33. Review in 80 Micro Review in Creative Computing

(PDF) on 2023-10-20. "Jeux & stratégie 25". February 1984. Softalk 1984 Software Encyclopedia from Electronic Games Review in Creative Computing v t e

ed. (1983). "Atari Strings and Text Handling". The Creative Atari. Creative Computing. Strings 1977, p. 3. Strings 1977, p. 2. Arnold, Mark; Wadsworth,

Software, Inc. 1980. Webster, Bruce F. (December 1980). "Capsule Reviews". The Space Gamer (34). Steve Jackson Games: 36. Review in Creative Computing v t e

power and features", including the $99 TI-99/4A. In a review for Creative Computing, Joe Devlin wrote, "The permanent memory and powerful Basic exceed

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. Kunkel, Bill; Katz, Arnie (November 1982)

"deserves praise for" the "high-value" CP/M version. Also in July 1984, Creative Computing favorably compared Turbo Pascal to what the reviewer described as

 20–21, 48. 1984 Software Encyclopedia from Electronic Games Review in Creative Computing Review in Electronic Fun with Computers & Games Review in ANALOG Computing

David married his wife around this time in 1977. He began writing for Creative Computing in 1980. In 1982, Lubar was offered a job designing and programming

Anderson, John J. (June 1984). "Memotech MTX-512 (evaluation)". Creative Computing. Vol. 10, no. 6. p. 48. Archived from the original on 9 June 2017

(44): 86–87. PET gameplay video at YouTube Windows version by Leo Christopherson review Review in Creative Computing Review in 80 Micro Review in 80 Micro

personal computer in its 1983 "Personal Computer of the Year" awards. Creative Computing said that the Model 100 was "the clear winner" in the category of

Programmers". Anderson, John J. (April 1984). "Commodore's port". Creative Computing. 10 (4): 214. Retrieved 2005-12-09. "Drol" (PDF). Computer Games World

Computer Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 8. p. 39. Review in 80 Micro Review in The Rainbow Review in Creative Computing 80-U.S. Review in Color Computer Magazine

via Google Books. Staff writer (November 1976). "Computer Trainer". Creative Computing. 2 (6): 18 – via the Internet Archive. Staff writer (September 1976)

Gewirtz began his editorial career in 1979 as a contributing editor for Creative Computing magazine, where he worked for hypertext inventor Ted Nelson and David

cite the price as having been US$3.50 an issue, it was advertised in Creative Computing magazine in May 1983 as $45 a year for 12 issues, $25 for 6 issues

Jackson Games: 36–37. review in 80-U.S. Review in SoftSide Review in 80 Micro Review in Creative Computing Entry in Things To Do With Your Apple Computer

a reborn Atari once again points the way to the next generation". Creative Computing. p. 26. Retrieved 2011-03-17. "The Unofficial XaAES Page". Archived

& Jun Wada) Broderbund Fixed shooter Air Traffic Controller 1979 Creative Computing Airheart 1986 Dan Gorlin Productions Broderbund Akalabeth 1980 Richard

Stephen (August 1983). "Petite electronic talking typewritery". CREATIVE COMPUTING. Vol. 9, no. 8. p. 58. Woerner, Joerg (December 5, 2001). "Texas Instruments

All?"". Computer Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 5. pp. 28–29, 38. "Casus Belli #012". 1982. Review in Softline Review in Softalk Review in Creative Computing

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. Seitz, Lee K., CVG Nexus: Timeline -

p. 1. Sandler, Corey (November 1984). "IBM: Colossus of Armonk". Creative Computing. p. 298. Archived from the original on 2013-09-28. "IBM Personal Computer

people brought to test with at the 1984 West Coast Computer Faire. Creative Computing in 1985 stated, "we reiterate our standard line regarding the IBM

Software Encyclopedia from Electronic Games Book of Atari Software 1983 Creative Computing Review in InCider Hague, James. "The Giant List of Classic Game Programmers"

playing games against the computer." Mai, Glenn (April 1981). "Capsule Reviews". The Space Gamer (38). Steve Jackson Games: 35. Review in Creative Computing

 71. Ahl, David (Fall 1983). "Game Controllers And Accessories". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 115. Dargenio, Angelo (October 12, 2013)

"Background / ThisPlace". grunt.ca. 2013. Retrieved November 17, 2022. "Evelyn Roth". Creative Computing. November–December 1974. p. 11. v t e v t e v t e

"Creating a letterhead with your daisywheel printer". Atari Magazine (Creative Computing). Vol. 10, no. 3. p. 202. "Ken&Den picture". Nokia Bell Labs. "RK11-C_manual1971

(October 1983). "The TRS-80 MC-10: Too Little, Too Late for Too Much?". Creative Computing. Vol. 9, no. 10. p. 39. ISSN 0097-8140. Mace, Scott (20 June 1983)

Chris Vogeli (Fall 1983), "Five Great Games For The Apple Computer", Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games, p. 100 "It's Choplifter in '82", Softalk, pp

Computer History Museum. "The World in your Own Notebook", The Best of Creative Computing, vol. 3, Atari archives, p. 5. "From the Dynabook to Squeak – A Study

Stokes, Barbour (November–December 1981). "Micro - Reviews". Computer Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 1. p. 30. Review in 80 Micro Review in Creative Computing

game worth buying. "Atarimania - Abracadabra!". "Abracadabra Ad". Creative Computing. Vol. 9, no. 12. December 1983. p. 184. Sikor (3 June 2019). "Recenzje

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. "AtariAge - Companies - M Network". AtariAge

Classic Game Programmers". Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. v t e v t e

Retrieved 4 February 2015. Anderson, John J. (March 1984). "Atari". Creative Computing. p. 51. Retrieved February 6, 2015. "Interview with Gregg Tavares"

2018. Ahl, David H. (March 1984). "Osborne Computer Corporation". Creative Computing. Ziff-Davis. p. 24. Retrieved 4 April 2011. Cringely, Robert X. (16

(Finland) CD-ROM Today Compute! COMPUTE!'s Gazette Computer Decisions Creative Computing Electronics Today International, electronics magazine that also published

MobyGames. Retrieved 2022-10-21. Susan Glinert-Cole. "IBM Images". CREATIVE COMPUTING VOL. 9, NO. 11 / NOVEMBER 1983 / PAGE 303. Solomon, Abby (October

perspective, Frogger (1981) as climbing games. In a December 1982 Creative Computing review of the Apple II game Beer Run, the reviewer used a different

ITP (the Interactive Telecommunications Program) has a class in "Creative Computing" "The Eyeo Festival brings together a rich intersection of people

1980). "Capsule Reviews". The Space Gamer (34). Steve Jackson Games: 35–36. "A.N.A.L.O.G. Atari Magazine Issues 1 - 5". Review in Creative Computing v t e

1975-2010". Jeremy Reimer. "More Sinclair Computers Than Any Other!". Creative Computing. Vol. 8, no. 4. April 1982. p. 6. Game Genres: Shmups[permanent dead

Current 2021, p. 3.2.4. Blank, George (October 1980). "Outpost Atari". Creative Computing. p. 174. Current 2021, p. 7.3.1. Moriarty 1983, p. 82. Clausen 1985

Doug (August 1980). "VisiCalc: Reason Enough For Owning A Computer". Creative Computing. p. 26. Retrieved October 18, 2013. Bergin, Thomas J. (October–December

Music", Creative Computing, Vol. 6 No. 2, Feb. 1980 pg. 103. Retrieved 2013-04-11. North, Steve, "ALF/Apple Music Synthesizer", Creative Computing, Vol.

Wesley Book of Atari Software 1984. Addison Wesley. 1984. p. 180 – via archive.org. Review in Creative Computing Review in SoftSide Review in Softalk

"Computer Pictures", "David Em Modern Master" May 1988 Nelson, Ted "Creative Computing", "Report on Siggraph '81", March 1982 Haggerty, M. "IEEE Computer

 37. Review in PC World Article in Family Computing Review in GAMES Magazine Article in MacUser Review in Electronic Games Article in Creative Computing

The Space Gamer (54). Steve Jackson Games: 30, 32. Reed, Matthew. "Scarfman". TRS-80.org. Review in Creative Computing Review in Personal Computer World

2020 IEEE International Conference on Sustainable Engineering and Creative Computing (ICSECC). IEEE. pp. 287–291. doi:10.1109/icsecc51444.2020.9557509

power supply. The computer received favorable reviews on its launch. Creative Computing wrote "The Panasonic JR-200 is one of the nicest new computers to

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. "Here's What The Night Stalker Remake

Notebook". Review in Compute! Addison Wesley Book of Atari Software 1984 Review in Creative Computing Review in Computer and Video Games Review in TeleMatch

"Home Computer Games: Four Great Games For The Timex Sinclair 1000". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. 1 (2). Archived from the original on June 28

[replacing the BEng in Audio Visual Media Technology] BSc (Honours) in Creative Computing [replacing the BSc in Computing in Multimedia Programming and BSc

Timothy Marino (November 1980). "Adventure (letter to the editor)". Creative Computing. 6 (11): 12. Can you or any of your readers direct me to a version

Computer Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 1. p. 32. Time Traveler emulated on VirtualApple Time Traveler on Time Travel Institute Review in Creative Computing

Retrieved 2014-02-15.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) Creative Computing, Volume 11 Number 02 (February 1985), [1], page 62 v t e

Ahl, David H. (October 1982). "Eleven for the Apple in One Basket". Creative Computing. 8 (10). Gordon, Dawn (July 1983). "Computer Gaming: Bandits". Electronic

Retrieved 20 October 2017. Ahl, David (March 1984). "Creative Computing Benchmark". Creative Computing. p. 6. Maher, John (March 1985). "Turbo Pascal" (PDF)

Softline. pp. 38–39. Retrieved 28 July 2014. James Trunzo, "Legionaire", Creative Computing, December 1983, p. 132 Robert DeWitt, "With Legionnaire, fight Caesar's

Applied Sciences. 6 (2): 57. doi:10.3390/app6020057. Variable Speech, Creative Computing Vol. 9, No. 7 / July 1983 / p. 122 "Listen to podcasts in half the

(September 1981). "The top ten good books for giving or getting". Creative Computing. Vol. 7, no. 9. pp. 220–225. "Understanding Pascal". Marketalk Reviews

(September 1984). "A family affair; behind the scenes at Brøderbund". Creative Computing. 10 (9): 1. Archived from the original on December 4, 2009. "A chat

 50–51, 55. Ford, Doug (June 1983). "Word juggler. (evaluation)". Creative Computing. 9 (6): 43. Markoff, John (Jul 5, 1982). "Word Juggler 2.2, a text

Microsoft BASIC by Richard A. Kaapke. The BASIC version appeared in Creative Computing in February 1980 and was republished in Big Computer Games (1984)

printed source code (Type-in program) in computer magazines (like Creative Computing, SoftSide, Compute!, Byte, etc.) and books, like the bestseller BASIC

(September 1984). "Videx Ultraterm; high fidelity display for Apple". Creative Computing. Retrieved 27 May 2016. Popular Mechanics. Hearst Magazines. March

Small, David; Small, Sandy; Blank, George (eds.). The Creative Atari. Creative Computing Press. ISBN 0916688348. "The quarterly APX contest / APX: Programs

"Capsule Reviews". The Space Gamer (48). Steve Jackson Games: 36. "Creative Computing Magazine 1982-09". September 1982. Hubbard, Reed. "Alkemstone". Museum

Atari Mania A.E. at MSX Games World Review in Softline Review in Computers & Electronics Review in Creative Computing Review in Softalk Review in SoftSide

fiscal 1982. Although the Atari 2600 had more third-party development, Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games reported after visiting the summer 1982 Consumer

(November–December 1981). "Micro - Reviews". Computer Gaming World. Vol. 1, no. 1. pp. 30–31. Softalk review Review in Electronic Games Review in Creative Computing

school projects, the Jaguar Maths in Motion Challenge, the Suffolk Creative Computing Club, the Formula Gravity racing project and individual schools in

6". AtariMania. Uston, Ken (September 1983). "Reflections on CES". Creative Computing. 9 (9). "VIC-20 Cartridge Rarity & Gameplay list". Digital Press.

January 2024. Blank, George (June 1984). "Wide Screen Computing". Creative Computing. pp. 26–28, 30, 32–34. Retrieved 26 April 2024. Ito, Russell; Pittelkau

Internet Archive Taxman at GameFAQs Taxman at MobyGames Review in Creative Computing Review in Commodore User Portals: 1980s United States Video games

Paddles, Buttons and Game Port Extenders for Apple, Atari and VIC". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. Vol. 1, no. 1. pp. 106ff. Archived from the

at Atari Mania Labyrinth can be played for free in the browser at the Internet Archive Review in Creative Computing Review in InCider Review in Softalk

September 2019. Ahl, David H. (July 1978). "Atari Video Computer System". Creative Computing Magazine. 4 (4): 37–38. Retrieved 2 September 2019. "Codebreaker"

Annual Arcade Awards". Video. 5 (10). Reese Communications: 28, 76–77. ISSN 0147-8907. Review in Creative Computing Another review in Electronic Games

Review of Electronic Arts version in Antic Review in ANALOG Computing Review in Compute!'s Gazette Review in Creative Computing Review in Page 6 v t e

2, 2011. Ahl, David H. (1977). The Best of Creative Computing, vol. 2. Morristown NJ: Creative Computing. p. 162. ISBN 0-916688-03-8. Strauss, Mark (2014-07-10)

February 28, 2021. Ahl, David H. (September 1980). "Random Ramblings". Creative Computing. p. 16. Retrieved February 28, 2021. Katz, Arnie; Kunkel, Bill (1982)

than doubled its revenue of $176 million a year earlier. Although Creative Computing compared the company to "a well-armed battleship [which] rules the

David; Green, Burchenal (1980). The Best of Creative Computing Volume 3. Morristown, NJ: Creative Computing Press. pp. 106–108. ISBN 0-916688-12-7. Interview

2011. Ahl, David H. (March 1984). "Osborne Computer Corporation". Creative Computing. Ziff-Davis. p. 24. Retrieved April 4, 2011. Hogan, Thom (April 13

Publish (sold to QuinStreet) 1Up.com A+ Magazine Computer Gaming World Creative Computing GameNOW Games for Windows: The Official Magazine GameSpy (formerly

1992. Hodgson, Ian (May 1983). "A joystick for the color computer". Creative Computing. Vol. 9, no. 5. Retrieved 2019-12-16. Lemmons, Phil (October 1981)

People's Computers, Nov-Dec 1978 You Want to Open a What? - Article from Creative Computing, November 1984 Electric Eggplant Scan of 1981 advertisement for Marin

The 1980s", IGN Ahl, David H. (March 1984). "Texas Instruments". Creative Computing. pp. 30–32. Retrieved February 6, 2015. Leemon, Sheldon (May 1984)

Retrieved 2022-07-20. "Jaap van den Herik is Tilburg center for Creative Computing cause" Webredactie Law - 29/05/2008. Seen July 14, 2009 (no longer

Doug (August 1980). "VisiCalc: Reason Enough For Owning A Computer". Creative Computing. p. 26. Retrieved October 18, 2013. Babcock, Charles (November 8,

Review". Page 6 (23): 32. Small, David (May 1985). "Outpost: Atari". Creative Computing. 11 (5): 94. "HomeCard advertisement". Antic. 4 (3): 26. July 1985

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. Schwarz, Haller (1982) Pac-Mania. Publications

"The new blue Apple; Quadlink makes your IBM think it's an Apple". Creative Computing. Archived from the original on May 27, 2010. Retrieved December 16

Retrieved 1 June 2021. Small, David (1983). The Creative Atari. Creative Computing Press. ISBN 9780916688349. Drury, Paul (2022). "The Making of Circus"

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. "GAMES Magazine #34". December 1982.

2011. Note: Book cites J. Blizek's 1982 article from the magazine Creative Computing titled "The First National Kidisc"–TV becomes a plaything". Forrest

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. "GAMES Magazine #34". December 1982.

Small, David; Small, Sandy; Blank, George (1983). The Creative Atari. Creative Computing Press. ISBN 978-0-916688-34-9. Martz, Paul (2006). OpenGL Distilled

Anderson, John J. (Fall 1983). "Five Great Games for the Atari". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games (2): 110. Salm, Walter (February 1983). "Airstrike"

Retrieved August 19, 2016. "Pistop. Where Winning is the Pits". Creative Computing. April 1984. p. 119. Retrieved August 19, 2016. "Epyx Software". The

2011. Note: Book cites J. Blizek's 1982 article from the magazine Creative Computing titled "The First National Kidisc"–TV becomes a plaything". Forrest

as being available soon. Betsy Staples wrote in September 1979 in Creative Computing about playing the game at an Electronic expo, while promotional material

Herro, Mark (June 1980). "The Electric Eye". The Dragon (38): 52–53. Creative Computing September-October 1975: Vol 1 Iss 5. Internet Archive. September–October

repair crews. Nautilus was lauded at the time of its release, with Creative Computing calling it a "tour de force", and judges at the 4th annual Arkie Awards

Computer Museum. "2000 Timeshare System". The Best of Creative Computing, Volume 1. Creative Computing. 1976. p. 275. "STTR1: STAR TREK, HP BASIC PROGRAM

Riley, Tom; Riley, Kelda (1983). The Computer Controller Cookbook. Creative Computing Press. p. Chapter 9. Malcolm, Bruce (1983). "The Atari Connection"

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. "Super Challenge Football". GameFAQs

David; Green, Burchenal (1980). The Best of Creative Computing Volume 3. Morristown, NJ: Creative Computing Press. pp. 106–108. ISBN 0-916688-12-7. Archived

Beating Asteroids, Battlezone, Galazian, RipOff and Space Invaders". Creative Computing. p. 18. Parrish, Peter (October 25, 2007). "Battlezone, Tanks for

Print Shop; at last, a graphics program even an editor can use". Creative Computing. Vol. 10, no. 7. p. 57. Retrieved 2025-03-15. Kevelson, Morton (July

Recycling Book". Talonbooks. Retrieved March 8, 2019. "Evenlyn Roth". Creative Computing. November–December 1974. p. 11. "Woven in Time". youtube.ca. March

(August 1984). "Faceoff: Will MSX Be a Success in the United States". Creative Computing. Vol. 10, no. 8. p. 198. Archived from the original on February 7

1985. p. 48. Tim Onosko and John Anderson, "Atari strikes back", Creative Computing, Volume 11 Number 3 (March 1985), pg. 59 "Atari 65XEM", Atari Museum

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. "Super Challenge Baseball". GameFAQs

Philadelphia Computer Music Festival recordings were published by Creative Computing in 1979. The Global TV program Science International (1976–1979) credited

 75. ISBN 978-0-06-669006-3. Crisis Mountain at Atari Mania Crisis Mountain at Lemon 64 Review in Creative Computing Review in InCider Review in Softalk

December as Starfleet Orion. Examining contemporary magazines (Byte and Creative Computing) suggests this is the first commercial space-themed wargame for a

Retrieved 21 May 2013. "Arcade Games: New Coin-Op Arcade Games". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. Spring 1983. Retrieved 21 May 2013. "Pepper

Necromancer was noted for its oddball concepts and frenetic gameplay. A Creative Computing review claimed it "is one of the strangest, yet most imaginative,

advantage of a little-used mode allowing four colors per character. A Creative Computing reviewer opened with "Four minutes later. I was hooked. Four hours

January 2015. Miller, George A. (July 1984). "Apple announces the IIc". Creative Computing. p. 116. Retrieved 17 March 2011. White, Valus E. (January 1987).

August 2015. Nelson, Ted (March 1982). "Report on Siggraph '81". Creative Computing. Fisher, Scott S. (22 December 2016). "The NASA Ames VIEWlab Project—A

Forrest M. (November 1984). "The Altair story; early days at MITS". Creative Computing. Vol. 10, no. 11. p. 17. Archived from the original on 8 April 2007

simply as Artillery was written by Mike Forman and was published in Creative Computing magazine in 1976. This seminal home computer version of the game was

prominent advertiser in the new hobbyist computer magazines such as Creative Computing and Byte. David Bunnell joined MITS as a technical writer in the calculator

:FORGND COLOR COLOR = NXTCOL A structured graphics language: Ceemac, CREATIVE COMPUTING VOL. 9, NO. 1 / JANUARY 1983 Ceemac, A Visual Composition System for

Staples, Betsy (August 1984). "Kay Nishi bridges the cultural gap". Creative Computing. 10 (8): 192. Archived from the original on May 11, 2011. Retrieved

Original article about the first fair by David H. Ahl in The Best of Creative Computing Volume 3 (1980) On the Edge: The Spectacular Rise and Fall of Commodore

rencontre avec Bériou". CinémAction TV. 10. ISBN 9782854806861. "Creative Computing". Film and Video Umbrella London. 1994. Nake, Frieder (1993). "Die

Lawrence, Winson (June 1983). "An Alternative to the Atari 810". Creative Computing. pp. 114, 116. Markoff, John (20 June 1983). "uNETix". InfoWorld.

1977) "An Insider's Guide to Computer Music Recordings", pp. 71–72. Creative Computing Mackey, Steven (18 June 2014). "Jim (J.K.) Randall (1929-2014)—Out

"[in] the personal computing field" in its first edition. In 1975, Creative Computing defined the personal computer as a "non-(time)shared system containing

Middle School students in G7 and G8 can enroll in electives including creative computing, religious education, culinary arts, Art Studio A and Studio B, performing

Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Home Video Games: Video Games Update". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. p. 32. Kunkel, Bill; Katz, Arnie (March 1982)

November 26, 2021. Anderson, John (March 1983). "The Dark Crystal". Creative Computing. p. 168. Retrieved September 13, 2008. Jong, Philip (July 16, 2006)

February 2022. David H. Ahl. "The first decade of personal computing". CREATIVE COMPUTING VOL. 10, NO. 11 / NOVEMBER 1984 / PAGE 30. Retrieved 2020-12-14. You

Twitter. Ahl, David H.; Green, Burchenal, eds. (1978). The Best of Creative computing. Morristown, N.J. ISBN 0-916688-01-1. OCLC 2188876.{{cite book}}:

Wayback Machine 1983 Epson HX-20 computer., (evaluation) David H. Ahl., CREATIVE COMPUTING VOL. 9, NO. 3 / MARCH 1983 / PAGE 101 vintage-computer.com article

List of Classic Game Programmers". "An Avalanche of Apple Games". Creative Computing. 9 (1): 68. January 1983. Husch, David. "MARS CARS". www.mobygames

Archived 2008-12-10 at the Wayback Machine from Tilburg centre for Creative Computing P. Spronck; I. Sprinkhuizen-Kuyper; E. Postma (2004). "Difficulty

1984, ISBN 0-89480-591-6 Harry Garland, "Ten years and counting", Creative Computing, Volume 10, Number 11 (November 1984), pg. 104 Melton, Louise (November

Video Game Warehouse. Retrieved October 26, 2021. Van Tyle, Sherrie (September 1983). "Fun and Games with the TI-99/4A". Creative Computing. 9 (9): 135.

 227–228. ISBN 0-7615-3643-4. Goodman, Danny (Spring 1983). "Pac-Mania". Creative Computing Video & Arcade Games. 1 (1): 122. Warshaw, Howard Scott (May 31, 2017)

2013. Ahl, David (November 1984). "Ascent of the personal computer". Creative Computing: 80. "Moves Issue 55" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2023-02-15

Thompson, Adam (Fall 1983). "The King of Video Games is a Woman". Creative Computing Video and Arcade Games. 1 (2): 65. Archived from the original on July

Geist, Jon (September 1984). "Sanyo 555, small business computers". Creative Computing. Vol. 10, no. 9. p. 12. Myer, Edwin W (November 29, 1982). "Hardware

shooting (after creating your assistant you have to shoot FuzzyWOMP)." Creative Computing (Volume 10, Number 4) explained: "Learning with Fuzzywomp includes

Sandy; Blank, George (eds.). The Creative Atari. Morris Plains, NJ: Creative Computing Press. pp. 186–187. ISBN 0-916688-34-8. LCCN 82-71997. Brannon, Charles

playable exhibit. Graetz, J. M. (August 1981). "The origin of Spacewar". Creative Computing. 6 (8): 56–67. ISSN 0097-8140. Smith, Alexander (August 7, 2014).

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Magnum - the first Aussie micro (evaluation), By John Anderson., CREATIVE COMPUTING VOL. 11, NO. 1 / JANUARY 1985 / PAGE 58 Dulmont Magnum – Shows position

Arthur (May 1984). "Computer Games Flourish at CES – Prentice Hall". Creative Computing. 10 (5). Ideametrics: 145. ISSN 0097-8140. Forman, Tracy (March 1984)

25 columns (480 × 200 pixel).: 125  John J. Anderson, writing in Creative Computing, called the display an improvement over that included with the earlier

it's a plane. (word processing aid) (evaluation) By Dan Robinson. - CREATIVE COMPUTING VOL. 9, NO. 2 / FEBRUARY 1983 / PAGE 63 Mini Review of SuperScript

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Publishing. ISBN 978-0-89480-052-8. Ahl, David (1984). Big Computer Games. Creative Computing Press. ISBN 978-0-916688-40-0. Contato, Andrea (2024). The Sumerian

which enables Secondary schools (Digital Schoolhouses) to deliver creative computing workshops to visiting Primary school pupils. This programme is delivered

master's degree programmes as well as 24 further education courses. Creative Computing Data Science and Artificial Intelligence Dietetics Health and Nursing

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Computer Museum NEC APCIII; NEC's PC with style. Product review in Creative Computing, Volume 11 Number 02 (February 1985), pp. 60–64; article also available

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content mostly (in English) MTX family at old-computers.com Review of MTX512 originally from Creative Computing Memotech MTX 512 - The Russian Schools Bid

System Zero" 6-slot S-100 computer. "Cromemco C-10SP" review from Creative Computing magazine, January 1984. "Cromemco C-10" personal computer photograph

Roger H. (June 1984). "Epson QX-10; the friendliest computer around". Creative Computing. p. 14. Retrieved 10 October 2013. Lombardi, John (1985-09-09). "Epson

David H.; Burchenal Green (1980). "Saga of a System". The Best of Creative Computing, Volume 3. Ziff-Davis. pp. 90–97. ISBN 0916688127. Dorn, Philip H

Dartmouth Time-Sharing System that later appeared as a type-in listing in Creative Computing, Kilobaud Microcomputing, Dr. Dobb's Journal and David Ahl's book

Shrayer, Michael (November 1984). "Confessions of a naked programmer". Creative Computing. p. 130. Retrieved March 6, 2011. Eisenberg, Daniel [in Spanish] (1992)

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Forrest M. (November 1984). "The Altair story; early days at MITS". Creative Computing. Vol. 10, no. 11. p. 17. Mims, Forrest M (1986). Siliconnections:

(September 1985). "Zenith Z-151; choice of U.S. Air Force and Navy". Creative Computing. p. 50. Retrieved 26 February 2013. Alsop, Stewart (31 January 1994)

Newspapers.com. Ahl, David H. (December 1979). "Ithaca InterSystems, Inc". Creative Computing. 5 (12): 48–53 – via the Internet Archive. Markoff, John (January

becoming a separate entity in 2014. SCI encompasses three program areas: Creative Computing, Computer and Information Systems, and Computer Network Security.

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Research, and formerly a senior research fellow in the Centre for Creative Computing at Bath Spa University, and a visiting senior fellow at the London

Russ Lockwood, AT&T 6300 Clash of the Titans: Round one (review) Creative Computing Volume 11 Number 06 (June 1985), pp. 32-34 Strebel, Paul (1992). Breakpoints:

PlayThisThing.com. 2008. Anderson, John J. (December 1983). "M.U.L.E". Creative Computing. p. 114. Retrieved 17 March 2011. I should also mention that there

(3.4 ed.). "Educational Excellence". Creative Computing. Vol. 8, no. 1. Morristown, New Jersey: Creative Computing. January 1982. p. 61. MECC (1992). Wonderland

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to produce counter-hegemonic work that walks the tightrope between creative computing, social practice, abstraction, and intersectionality. The gesture

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David H., "Where are they Now? Bally, Interact, and VideoBrain", Creative Computing magazine Peak, Mike, "VideoBrain: The Consumer Computer", February

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material on roles, resources and hypertext. Launched in June 1974, Creative Computing was the first computer magazine for general readers and hobbyists

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