Sega Zone

Sega Zone was a Sega orientated publication from Dennis Publishing in the early 1990s. Sega Zone had split from its former multiformat console title Game Zone. The Game Zone title would continue as a Nintendo magazine. Early Dennis Publishing staff members included launch editor; Amaya Lopez, deputy editor; Vivienne Nagy and staff writer; Martin Pond.

In 1993 Sega Zone, along with Game Zone, were sold to Future Publishing. During this period Sega Zone had the following familiar Future names working for the magazine; Tim Norris (editor), Tim Tucker (deputy editor), Josse Billson (staff writer) and Stuart Campbell (longtime contributor).

In early 1994 Future Publishing itself sold the Sega Zone title onto Maverick Magazines. Not long after this the titles faded away.

Future plc
Magazines
UK
Current
  • 3D World
  • .net
  • Computer Music
  • Edge
  • Fast Car
  • ImagineFX
  • GamesMaster
  • Guitarist
  • Linux Format
  • MacFormat
  • Mountain Biking UK
  • PC Gamer
  • PC Format
  • Procycling
  • Official Nintendo Magazine
  • Official Xbox Magazine
  • Rhythm
  • SFX
  • T3
  • Tap!
  • Total Film
  • Total Guitar
  • Triathlon Plus
  • Windows: The Official Magazine
  • Your Family Tree
Discontinued
  • 8000 Plus
  • ACE
  • Amiga Format
  • Amiga Power
  • Amstrad Action
  • Commodore Format
  • DC-TIPS
  • DC-UK
  • iCar
  • Inside United
  • Mega
  • Nintendo Gamer
  • NGC Magazine
  • PC Answers
  • PC Gamer
  • PC Plus
  • PC Zone
  • Planet PC
  • PSM3
  • Super Play
  • Sega Power
  • ST/Amiga Format
  • ST Format
  • Total!
  • Xbox World
  • Your Sinclair
US
Current
  • Mac|Life
  • Maximum PC
  • Nvision
  • Official Xbox Magazine
  • PC Gamer
  • Windows: The Official Magazine
Discontinued
  • Nintendo Power
  • PlayStation: The Official Magazine
  • PC Accelerator
Websites
Current
  • Cyclingnews.com
  • GamesRadar
  • Gizmodo
  • MusicRadar
  • TechRadar
Discontinued
  • Daily Radar

Read more about Sega Zone:  See Also

Famous quotes containing the word zone:

    Light is meaningful only in relation to darkness, and truth presupposes error. It is these mingled opposites which people our life, which make it pungent, intoxicating. We only exist in terms of this conflict, in the zone where black and white clash.
    Louis Aragon (1897–1982)