Eamon Adventurer's Guild Online
    NEUC Newsletter EAG Newsletter Eamon Deluxe Other Platforms
    1984 - March
    1984 - May
    1984 - August
    1984 - October
    1985 - January
    1985 - March
    1985 - May
    1985 - August
    1985 - October
    1986 - June
    1987 - January
    1988 - June
    1988 - September
    1988 - December
    1989 - March
    1989 - June
    1989 - September
    1989 - December
    1990 - March
    1990 - June
    1990 - September
    1990 - December
    1991 - March
    1991 - June
    1991 - September
    1991 - December
    1992 - March
    1992 - June
    1992 - September
    1992 - December
    1993 - March
    1993 - June
    1993 - September
    1993 - December
    1994 - March
    1994 - June
    1994 - September
    1994 - December
    1995 - March
    1995 - June
    1995 - September
    1995 - December
    1996 - March
    1996 - June
    1996 - September
    1996 - December
    1997 - March
    1997 - June
    1997 - September
    1997 - December
    1998 - March
    1998 - June
    1998 - September
    1998 - December
    1999 - March
    1999 - June
    1999 - September
    1999 - December
    2000 - March
    2000 - June
    2000 - September
    2000 - December
    2001 - January
    2001 - October
    2003 - February
    2004 - January
    2005 - February
    2012 - March
    2012 - July
    2013 - March
    1987 - April
    (Atari ST)

    1987 - August
    (C64 Imagery!)

    Eamon Newsletter Archive

    Welcome to the Eamon Newsletter Archive!

    One of the most unique aspects of Eamon has always been its vibrant and dedicated community. In the years before the internet became widespread, Eamon enthusiasts relied on local disk swaps and Apple user groups to exchange adventures, share development tips, and learn how to create their own Eamon scenarios. These grassroots efforts fostered a sense of collaboration and kept Eamon thriving long after its initial release.

    National Eamon Users Club

    In 1984, John Nelson and Bob Davis founded the National Eamon Users Club (NEUC) to serve as a central hub for the growing community. Nelson, who developed Eamon version 6 for the Apple II series, played a key role in shaping the club’s mission to preserve and expand Eamon. As part of their efforts, the NEUC published the Eamon Adventurer’s Log, a newsletter that provided reviews, updates, and technical insights. The NEUC released twelve issues between 1984 and 1987, becoming an essential resource during a critical period of Eamon’s history.

    Eamon Adventurer’s Guild

    After the NEUC ceased operations in 1988, Thomas Zuchowski, developer of Eamon version 7, founded the Eamon Adventurer’s Guild (EAG). Zuchowski inherited the NEUC’s software library, records, and remaining membership funds, which he used to launch the Eamon Adventurer’s Guild Newsletter. Published quarterly from 1988 to 2001, the newsletter became a vital tool for sustaining the community, offering reviews of new adventures, technical guidance, and news about Eamon’s development. Although the final printed issue was mailed in January 2001, Zuchowski released three additional digital updates between 2001 and 2004 to announce and review new adventures.

    Eamonag.org

    In 2003, Matthew Clark recycled data archives from Zuchowski to create the Eamon Adventurer’s Guild Online website, an online repository for the community’s resources. This transition ensured the preservation of Eamon’s legacy in the digital era.

    Eamon Deluxe

    The Eamon Deluxe Newsletter followed in February 2005, introduced by Frank Black as a continuation of the EAG’s mission. It served as an outlet for articles on the Eamon Deluxe gaming system while publishing content on all things Eamon, regardless of design platform.

    The Eamon newsletters were instrumental in keeping the community connected, documenting its evolution, and fostering creativity among its members. This archive celebrates that legacy, preserving an essential chapter of Eamon’s rich history and the collaborative spirit that sustained it for decades.


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