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・ Hoboken Thourots
・ Hoboken University Medical Center
・ Hoboken Volunteer Ambulance Corps
・ Hoboken – 33rd Street
・ Hobby injection molding
・ Hobby Japan
・ Hobby Lobby
・ Hobby Lobby (disambiguation)
・ Hobby Markets Online
・ Hobby of Model Railroading
・ Hobby Rocks
・ Hobby School
・ Hobby shop
・ Hobby Workshop
・ Hobby ZR-84
Hobby's Jump
・ Hobbycraft
・ Hobbyist operating system development
・ Hobbys Yards, New South Wales
・ HobbyTown USA
・ HobbyZone
・ Hobby–Eberly Telescope
・ Hobby–Rice theorem
・ Hobcart
・ Hobcaw
・ Hobcaw Barony
・ Hobday
・ Hobday Island
・ Hobden
・ Hobe (family)


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Hobby's Jump : ウィキペディア英語版
Hobby's Jump

, sometimes written ''HOBBY's JUMP'', was a video game magazine published by Shueisha between 1983 and 1988. It was created as a spin-off of ''Monthly Shōnen Jump'', and was a prototype of the later magazine ''V Jump''. ''Hobby's Jump'' published original shōnen manga series (aimed at teenage boys) as well as reviews of video games. Near the end of its run, it also published articles on such subjects as men's fashion.
Manga published in ''Hobby's Jump'' include ''Network Warrior'' by Kentarō Yano. Its video game reviews focused on older game systems and home computers, particularly Famicom (called NES outside of Japan), MSX, and Sega SG-1000 Mark III (called Master System outside of Japan). Some of the games featured in ''Hobby's Jump'' were ''Alex Kidd in Miracle World'', ''Metal Gear'', ''Final Fantasy'', ''Dragon Quest'' (also known as ''Dragon Warrior''), ''Super Mario Bros.'', and ''Donkey Kong''.
==References==




抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Hobby's Jump」の詳細全文を読む



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