Difference between revisions of "WACCI"

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Image:Wacci 102.jpg|Issue 102 (jul 1996)
 
Image:Wacci 102.jpg|Issue 102 (jul 1996)
 
Image:Wacci 103.jpg|[[Wacci Issue 103|Issue 103 (aug 1996)]]
 
Image:Wacci 103.jpg|[[Wacci Issue 103|Issue 103 (aug 1996)]]
Image:Wacci 104.jpg|Issue 104 (sep 1996)
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Image:Wacci 104.jpg|[[Wacci Issue 104|Issue 104 (sep 1996)]]
Image:Wacci 105.jpg|Issue 105 (oct 1996)
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Image:Wacci 105.jpg|[[Wacci Issue 105|Issue 105 (oct 1996)]]
Image:Wacci 106.jpg|Issue 106 (nov 1996)
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Image:Wacci 106.jpg|[[Wacci Issue 106|Issue 106 (nov 1996)]]
 
Image:Wacci 107.jpg|[[Wacci Issue 107|Issue 107 (dec 1996)]]
 
Image:Wacci 107.jpg|[[Wacci Issue 107|Issue 107 (dec 1996)]]
 
Image:Wacci 108.jpg|Issue 108 (jan 1996)
 
Image:Wacci 108.jpg|Issue 108 (jan 1996)

Revision as of 05:49, 28 January 2012

The CPC's longest-running fanzine and user group, WACCI was based in Britain and catered mostly for serious users.

Its acronym has never been satisfactorily explained.

According to Jeff Walker, who was the original founder.

He had always thought that name would be good for a magazine and used it without any intention of it being an acronym at all.

(The official WACCI explanation is that it stood for World Amstrad Computer Club International)

As well as a (more or less) regular magazine, WACCI also provided a PD library (of mostly CP/M software) and a 'homebrew' library.

Some of the CPC's best writers, such as Auntie John, were contributors to early WACCIs.

However, the decline in serious use of the CPC inevitably led to a petering out of publication.

The last issue was summer 2003, issue 140.

Though WACCI was solely a paper fanzine, a spin-off disczine, EuroWACCI, existed for six issues.

WACCI editors

Issues

The following issues have been scanned (PDF 200x200 format):

Covers

Links