Active Japan was a Japanese sports magazine published by
MediaWorks. It ran between March 1995 and September 1998. The magazine featured information relating to
disabled sports.
Dengeki Adventures was a Japanese gaming magazine published by
MediaWorks that featured content relating to
tabletop role-playing games. It started its run in January 1994 and ended in June 1998, containing twenty-seven issues. The magazine also serialized some
light novels.
Featured content ;Tabletop RPGs •
Āsudōn •
Fortune Quest •
Kurisutania •
Misutara Mokushiroku •
Ōkahōushin ;Comics •
Maraya •
Ōkahōushin ;Light novels •
Jaja Hime Buyūden •
Kyōkagaku Hunter Rei •
A Little Dragon •
Mōryūsen Senki Madara •
Yaminabe no Inbō •
Yōhei Densetsu Dengeki AniMaga was a Japanese
anime magazine published by
MediaWorks. The magazine started its run in April 1999 when it was entitled
Dengeki Animation Magazine. In August 2002, the name was changed to
Dengeki AniMaga. The magazine was succeeded by ''
Dengeki G's Magazine in 2005 when the last issue of Dengeki AniMaga'' was published. The magazine had nineteen issues along with two "Best Issues" that ended the magazine's run.
Magazine covers Dengeki Comic Gao! was a Japanese
shōnen manga magazine featuring
bishōjo characters which was published between December 1992 and February 2008 by
MediaWorks and contained bishōjo
manga and information about those series. The
Gao in the magazine's title is a childish form of the sound
Grr. Many manga serialized in
Dengeki Comic Gao! were adapted from
light novels published under MediaWorks'
Dengeki Bunko label. The magazine was sold every month on the twenty-seventh. When
Dengeki Comic Gao! was first published, many of the manga that ran in the magazine had transferred from
Kadokawa Shoten's
Comic Comp magazine, though many of the titles were slightly altered. This caused the readers of
Comic Comp to become interested in
Dengeki Comic Gao! and in October 1994,
Comic Comp ceased publication. Gradually, it became apparent that MediaWorks' similar manga magazine
Dengeki Daioh was much more popular, and in response,
Dengeki Comic Gao! was reformatted starting with the February 2007 issue on December 27, 2006. This was also when the
Gao as printed on the magazine cover was changed from being spelled in
katakana to being spelled in
English stylized as
gao. On December 9, 2006, the first issue of a special edition version of
Dengeki Comic Gao! called
Comic Sylph was published, and is sold quarterly.
Dengeki Dreamcast was a Japanese gaming magazine published by
MediaWorks that featured content pertaining to the
Dreamcast consumer console. The magazine was originally entitled
Dengeki Mega Drive and first went on sale in January 1993. In 1996, the magazine was renamed to
Dengeki Sega EX and then was renamed again in 1997 to
Dengeki Sega Saturn. In 1998, the magazine changed its name for the final time, ending with
Dengeki Dreamcast and was discontinued in 2000.
Dengeki hp was a Japanese
seinen magazine published by
MediaWorks centered on publishing
light novels. The first issue was released on December 18, 1998, and for the first eight issues was published
quarterly; after this, it was being published
bimonthly. The magazine was discontinued with its fiftieth release in October 2007, and was succeeded by
Dengeki Bunko Magazine, a special edition version of
Dengeki Daioh.
Dengeki Oh was a Japanese gaming magazine published monthly by
MediaWorks featuring information mainly on
video games. The magazine first went on sale on January 8, 1993. As of December 1, 2006, the magazine has been discontinued.
Dengeki Shōnen was a Japanese
shōnen gaming magazine published by
MediaWorks. It ran between September 1994 and September 1996, containing fourteen issues. ==References==