Video game title screens are an artform. Their layout, design, imagery and sounds are the first impression players get of a gaming experience, and certain developers have taken title screen ...

Though many of us might hammer through those video game title screens as fast as possible in order to get to the actual game, there's no denying the artistry and imagination that goes into some of ...

Though video game title sequences started with simple one-screen animations, they have borrowed more and more from movies over the last couple decades.

But let's continue in a chronological order and start with iconic title screens from the 8-bit and 16-bit era, finishing up the list with more recent games. Advertisement Related Content ...

Most of the world’s video games from close to 50 years of history are effectively, legally dead. A Video Games History Foundation study found you can’t buy nearly 90% of games from before 2010 ...

The Video Game History Foundation has unveiled its digital library, a massive undertaking that makes the group's own materials and some private collections available to the world.

Yep, this sure is a video game title screen! Still, Kojima warns that "this screen is still very much temporary," so I guess anything you see here is subject to change.

After a brief tease last week, the Video Game History Foundation has officially thrown the virtual doors open to its massive digital library.Designed to be a free-to-access resource for ...

You can check out a little video about the library above. The Video Game History Foundation was initially set up back in 2017, by game preservationist and historian Frank Cifaldi.

Today, the Video Game History Foundation announced an early-access launch of its digital archive, including magazines, catalogs, behind-the-scenes content, and much more — and it’s completely ...

The Video Game History Foundation’s digital library with more than 30,000 files of “industry ephemera” that you can browse. It’s time to go to the library. Skip to main content ...