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''Scene World Magazine'' (abbreviated ''SWO'') is a disk magazine for the Commodore 64 home computer. The magazine has been released regularly since February 2001. ==History== ''Scene World'' was founded in November 2000 by several Commodore scene personalities under the organization of Joerg "Nafcom" Droege. The initial magazine presentation system was programmed by Robin Harbron, who would later find success as one of the developers of the C64 Direct-to-TV game device. Harbron stopped actively supporting the magazine in 2001; the presentation system has since been documented, modified, and updated by various editors and staff members. Throughout ''Scene World’s'' history, it has attempted to style itself as both an NTSC (North America, Japan, and South Korea) and PAL (Europe, Oceania, and the Middle East) production, allowing it to court talent and reach audiences in largely disparate computer cultures. ''Scene World'' has also been one of the few disk magazines to actively seek individuals that do not fit into the specific software cracking or demo scene subcultures that most other disk magazines focus on. As a result, it has been able to conduct interviews with numerous non-Commodore-related computer industry pioneers. ''Scene World'' has received media attention on several occasions. In March, 2001, Droege was interviewed by the German Radio channel Bayern 3 In October 2005, Droege was interviewed in the German magazine Lotek64 and in 2013 in German magazine LOAD #2. In August 2015, Droege was recognized for his work on ''Scene World'' with a trading card (#2296) the Walter Day Collection Additionally, ''Scene World'' partnered with fellow disk magazine Loadstar (ISSN 0886-4144) in 2003 for a “Wild West” cross-promotion. 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「Scene World Magazine」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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