Commodore User

[3] Features were written by a range of contributors, and the issue sizes grew rapidly from 64 to 96 pages.CU Amiga had a final name change to help distinguish itself from other competing magazines in an increasingly small market.[13] In its remaining years under the control of editor Tony Horgan, the magazine became highly technical.A year after CU's closure in October 1999, the magazine Amiga Active was launched.It had several of the same staff and was competition for Amiga Format, which it ultimately outlived, by being published until November 2001.
Computer magazineCirculationUnited KingdomEnglishAmericanBritishmagazinesCommodore InternationalCommodore 6416-bitComputer and video games magazineThe OneMaverick MagazinesAmiga FormatAmiga ActionAmiga AddictAmiga ComputingAmiga ForceAmiga PowerAmiga SurvivorAmiga User InternationalAmiga WorldC-lehtiComputer ShopperMiggybyteST/Amiga Format