The Amiga CD32 was basically Commodore's attempt at turning the Amiga 1200 into a gaming machine with a CD-ROM drive. The January 1995 issue includes:

RUN was primarily a Commodore 64 magazine though depending on the exact time period, it also covered the VIC-20, Plus/4, Commodore 16, and Commodore 128. The September 1984 issue includes:

While The One covered various 16-bit computers over the course of its life, in 1993 this U.K. published gaming magazine was exclusively covering the Amiga. The June 1993 issue includes:

Amiga force is a gaming magazine for the Amiga that was published in the U.K. pretty late in the life of that machine. Issue number four from April 1993 includes:

While The One covered multiple 16-bit computers and consoles throughout its life, by 1991 it was exclusively and Amiga games magazine. The June 1991 issue includes:

The photos in this set have a pretty wide date range with the earliest from probably the 1960s and most from the early 1980s.

Es gibt wieder einen Versuch, einen neues C64 auf den Markt zu bringen. Diesmal hat der Retro-YouTuber "Retro Recipes x Commodore" die Marke Commodore für einen niedrigen siebenstelligen Preis

The One was a computer gaming magazine that was published in the U.K. While it originally covered multiple platforms, by 1992 it was only covering the Amiga and was in fact titled The One Amiga. The December

Amiga Power is an Amiga gaming magazine that was published in the U.K. by the publishers of Amiga Format. It had a pretty good run lasting from 1991 to 1996. This is Issue 0 which has a May 1991 cover

While there were a few Amiga specific magazines published in the U.S., it seems like most of them came and went pretty quickly. Ahoy!'s AmigaUser is an example of that. This was a spin-off of Ahoy! which

AC's Tech for the Commodore Amiga was technically oriented quarterly publication for the Commodore Amiga, This issue is from March to May 1991 and includes the following:

RUN was one of the most popular Commodore 8-bit computer magazines, mostly covering the Commodore 64. It was also one of the magazines I bought the most growing up. The January 1985 issue includes:

Compute! was a great magazine for those with home computer in the 1980s, at least if you had one that it covered. In 1985 that meant the Commodore 64, VIC-20, Atari 8-bit, Apple II, and IBM PC.

Compute!, at least in its earlier days, exclusively covered computers based on the 6502 CPU. In early 1982 these included the Commodore PET, Apple II, Atari 8-bit, VIC-20, and others. The January 1982

Cover of the December 1991 issue of Amiga Power Amiga Power was a magazine dedicated to gaming on the Amiga that was published in the U.K. between 1991 and 1996. Issue Number 8 from December 1991 issue

The One was a U.K. published magazine that covered 16-bit computer and video games. By 1992 it was pretty much exclusively an Amiga magazine. The June 1992 issue includes:

Compute!'s Gazette was the most successful spinoff of the more general Compute! magazine. It covered 8-bit Commodore computers. For most of its life that really meant the Commodore 64 and 128...

Cover of the October 1991 issue of Info At this point, the name of the magazine was .info for Amiga Users though it went through slightly different variations over the years. It used to cover the Commodore

Cover of the November/December 1984 issue of Commodore Microcomputers Commodore had a number of official publications over the years. Well, really there were two, and then one, and they went through a

WIZARDZ brings you 3 brand new songs made in a modern take on the Commodore Amiga DemoScene