Difference between revisions of "UO:Newsletter"

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* [[UO:2007-03 Newsletter|March 2007]]
 
* [[UO:2007-03 Newsletter|March 2007]]
 
* [[UO:2007-09 Newsletter|September 2007]]
 
* [[UO:2007-09 Newsletter|September 2007]]
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==Ultima Online Newsletter==
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''In 2010, [[UO:Calvin Crowner]] used the POGO service (also owned by Electronic Arts) to send one issue of a newsletter via email.  Most people reported that they never actually got that particular email.''
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* [[UO:2010-06-08 Newsletter|June 2010: Newsletter Number 1]]
  
 
==Broadsword Newsletter==
 
==Broadsword Newsletter==
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* [[UO:Newsletter 13|Issue #13: January 10, 2017]]
 
* [[UO:Newsletter 13|Issue #13: January 10, 2017]]
 
* [[UO:Newsletter 14|Issue #14: February 8, 2017]]
 
* [[UO:Newsletter 14|Issue #14: February 8, 2017]]
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* [[UO:Newsletter 15|Issue #15: March 16, 2017]]
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* [[UO:Newsletter 16|Issue #16: June 30, 2017]]
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* [[UO:Newsletter 17|Issue #17: July 27, 2017]]

Latest revision as of 02:34, 22 May 2020

Ultima Online Newsletter

Ultima Online Voice of Britannia

A contest to name the newsletter was held, with "Voice of Britannia" the winning entry... though that name only lasted for 2 issues before the newsletter went silent for a year.

MyUO Newsletter

In 2003, the newsletter returned, though published only sporadically, this time as "MyUO Newsletter".

Ultima Online Newsletter

In 2010, Calvin Crowner used the POGO service (also owned by Electronic Arts) to send one issue of a newsletter via email. Most people reported that they never actually got that particular email.

Broadsword Newsletter

Official versions can be found here.