Edge

Take two cars, one is a Ferrari, one is a Fiat. Both Italian, both with their own individual merits but which car is the real connoisseur going to choose? Fiat! No.Ferrari of course. The same applies to virtually everything that surrounds us, even gaming magazines. Enter Edge, the mighty monthly magazine from Future Publishing. For those who demand that little bit more from their monthly games information, this has to be the only possible choice. At £3.50 it’s not the cheapest you can buy, but it’s certainly not the most expensive either. Sure, you won’t find any free Pokemon cards attached ...

There is absolutely no doubt that Edge is the best gaming magazine on the market. Edge respects videogames and the people who create them. It respects the reader, giving accurate no nonsense reviews and interviews that ask questions we want asked. It doesn't pull its' punches and it isn't afraid to stand up to advertising. In a time when gaming magazines flitter in and out of publication, Edge has stood firm and its' refreshingly simple approach has served it well. Its' quality is apparent from appearance alone. A slightly squatter shape than many publications, its' matt cover, usually emblazoned with a topical picture and succinct ...

Edge is different from other videogame magazines. Most of the others are designed for kids and for either one of the console s ot the PC. Edge covers everything and holds no punches. Where other mags like Nintendo Official Mag and Official PlayStation mag only look at the games for thes consoles, then Edge will look at both, rating them on the same scale, wheras a mag dedicated to the Nintendo consoles may be biased towrads the games, maybe even giving them higher rankings than they truly deserve. Edge on the other hand looks at all games and revelations in the gaming/computing world, giving the most un-biased sensible reviews around. This magazine is ...