The Video Game History Foundation is a non-profit foundation founded by Frank Cifaldi. The primary aim of the foundation is the archival, preservation, and dissemination of historical media related to video games.
Source: Wikipedia
Discover the unexpected archival treasure of Nintendo's 90s era: 35mm film slides containing high-resolution images of Super Mario 64, potentially unlocking new gaming history insights. These slides, equivalent to 4k-6k digital resolution, are surfacing in online auctions for hundreds of dollars. For gamers and archivists, this find promises a clearer look into the past, beyond the somewhat muddy native resolution of the Nintendo 64.
A pre-Mike Tyson prototype of Punch-Out!! has surfaced online, revealing unique differences and debug options from the iconic NES title.
Norman Caruso, the beloved Gaming Historian, steps back after 15 years of captivating gaming history videos. What led to his decision?
Cassette tapes from 1989 catch dev legends mourning 'golden days.' 'What's your salary? We'll double it'—then, 'those days are gone.'
Rockstar Games faces scrutiny for selling cracked versions of its games on PC. This development highlights the importance of video game preservation.
Explore the Atari 2600+, a classic emulator console offering cartridge functionality for original Atari 2600 and 7800 games. Understand its role in gaming history preservation and the concerns about potential shortages.