The term "bibliography" is a bit of misnomer since the root word "biblio" suggests that it is a list of books. We do have books, but perhaps more importantly, we also list citations for video games and other types of content.
Clicking on a citation that you see anywhere on this site (for example, at the beginning of a review or listed on the bibliography page itself) will take to the reference node for that particular work. Here, you'll see the citation again as well as links to an image gallery associated with the reference (if applicable), links to any content that cites the reference as a source, and links to any reviews of that reference.
We organize it this way because we feel its important not only to compile a list of the important texts in our field, but also to see how those texts are used in the context of Game Studies. Because of this structure, you may notice that some key text or major game is missing from our list, but that simply indicates that we don't yet have any discussion of it elsewhere on the site.
A note on the citation style: The format we're using is a slightly modified MLA Style citation, but since these are generated programmatically, there are probably inconsistencies and errors arising from the complexity of their entry. For that reason, we suggest double checking our formatting before using one of our citations in a paper.
References are currently organized into seven categories: