This is the Book/DVD/Film Store, where you can buy items that I think might be of interest to 2300 fans.

Unlike the places listed in sources.htm, I do make a profit from anything sold from this page (and I'm up-front about it). One Man's Views of _2300 AD_, offers these titles in association with Amazon.com, which allows several shipping options & payment options, security, and privacy, and handles all customer service. If you don't mind supporting this site, here are some recommendation for 2300 fans:

• 2300 Modules/Sourcebooks
• Aliens Books
• Cyberpunk Books
• Films with a 2300 "Feel"
• Gearhead Stuff
• Other Interesting Books
• Can't find what you want? Search here!

• Bayern. (For more information, click here).
• Colonial Atlas. (For more information, click here).
• Earth/Cybertech Sourcebook. (For more information, click here).
• Ground Vehicle Guide. (For more information, click here).
• Nyotekundu Sourcebook. (For more information, click here).
• The Other Games/Modules/Sourcebooks can often be found through these sources.

• Alien.
  • Alien (Subtitles en Español).
  • Alien (Widescreen Edition).
• Aliens.
  • Aliens (Subtitles en Español).
  • Aliens (Widescreen Edition).
• Aliens 3.
  • Aliens 3 (Subtitles en Español).
  • Aliens 3 (Widescreen Edition).
• Alien Resurrection.
  • Alien Resurrection (Subtitles en Español).
• Blade Runner, Director's Cut.
  • Blade Runner, Director's Cut (DVD).
  • Blade Runner, Director's Cut (Laser Disc).
• Johnny Mnemonic.
  • Johnny Mnemonic (DVD/Jewel Case).
  • Johnny Mnemonic (DVD/Keep Case).
  • Johnny Mnemonic (Laser Disc).
  • Johnny Mnemonic (Subtitles en Español).
• Outland.
  • Outland (Laser Disc).
  • Outland (Laser Disc).
  • Outland (DVD).

• The Complete Aliens Companion.
• Aliens: Alien Harvest.
• Aliens: Stronghold.
• Aliens: Labyrinth.
• Aliens Vs. Predator: Prey.
• Earth Hive (Aliens Book 1).
• Nightmare Asylum (Aliens, Book 2).
• The Female War (Aliens, No. 3).
• Aliens Colonial Marines Technical Manual.

For those wanting to see different views of Earth in 2300, the Gibson and Blade Runner books, especially, might prove useful research materials.

• Svaha, by Charles De Lint. (Canadian indian mystic cyberpunk!)
• Vacuum Flowers, by Michael Swanwick. (Cyberpunk, interstellar space travel, and a plot of Byzantine complexity).
• True Names: And the Opening of the Cyberspace Frontier, by Vernor Vinge. (Some say that this, and not William Gibson's Neuromancer, was the birth of cyberpunk/space).
• Hardwired, Walter Jon Williams. (Characterization, plot, gadgets, and Corporate-controlled Earth).
• Voice of the Whirlwind, by Walter Jon Williams. (Hardwired fifty years later...)
• Angel Station, by Walter Jon Williams. (Bioengineering and bionics meets Free Traders... Recommended for Space/Cyberpunk campaigns like 2300!)
• Burning Chrome by William Gibson.
• Neuromancer by William Gibson.
• Count Zero by William Gibson.
• Mona Lisa Overdrive by William Gibson.
• Johnny Mnemonic by William Gibson.
• Johnny Mnemonic/the Screenplay and the Story by William Gibson.
• Schismatrix Plus: Includes Selected Stories from Crystal Express, by Bruce Sterling.
• Islands in the Net by Bruce Sterling.
• Heavy Weather by Bruce Sterling.
• Mirrorshades by Bruce Sterling.
• Globalhead: Stories by Bruce Sterling.
• Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? by Philip K. Dick. This is the novel that became _Blade Runner_.
• Blade Runner.
• Blade Runner 2: The Edge of Human.
• Blade Runner 3: Replicant Night.
• Blade Runner: A Movie.
• Future Noir: The Making of Blade Runner.
• Retrofitting Blade Runner: Issues in Ridley Scott's `Blade Runner' and Philip K. Dick's `Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?'.
• Queen of Angels by Greg Bear.
• Slant by Greg Bear.

• The War in 2020, by Ralph Peters.
• Aliens, Robots, and Spaceships.
• Androids, Humanoids, and other Science Fiction Monsters: Science and Soul in Science Fiction Films.
• The Complete Bolo by Keith Laumer. [Everybody's favorite AI Tanks!]
• Bolo Brigade by Keith Laumer and William H. Keith, Jr.
• Bolo: Annals of the Dinochrome Brigade (1986) by Keith Laumer.
• Bolo: The Annals of the Dinochrome Brigade (1976) by Keith Laumer.
• Rogue Bolo by Keith Laumer.
• Honor of the Regiment (Bolos, book 1) Edited by Keith Laumer and Bill Fawcett.
• The Unconquerable (Bolos, book 2) by Keith Laumer.
• The Triumphant (Bolos, book 3) Edited by Keith Laumer.
• Last Stand (Bolos, book 4) Edited by Keith Laumer and Bill Fawcett.
• Fantastic Voyages: Learning Science Through Science Fiction Films.
• March or Die (The Fifth Foreign Legion #1) by Andrew and William Keith.
• Honor and Fidelity (The Fifth Foreign Legion #2) by Andrew and William Keith.
• Cohort of the Damned (The Fifth Foreign Legion #3) by Andrew Keith.
• March or Die: A New History of the French Foreign Legion by Tony Geraghty (1987). [The Real Life Legion Etrangere.]
• March or Die: A New History of the French Foreign Legion by Tony Geraghty (1990). [Reprint of the above.]
• The French Foreign Legion. [Another factual account of the FFL.]
• The French Foreign Legion: The Inside Story by John Robert Young. [Another look at the FFL.]
• The French Foreign Legion: The Inside Story by John Robert Young.
• Cal 98 H.R. Giger. [H. R. Giger did the artwork for Alien.]
• Giger's Alien.
• H.R. Giger's Biomechanics.
• H.R. Giger's Film Design.
• H.R. Giger's Necronomicon.
• H.R. Giger's Necronomicon II.
• H.R. Giger's Retrospective: 1964-1984.
• Species Design.
• Www.HRGiger.com.
• The Legacy of Heorot by Larry Niven. [Colonists to Tau Ceti have one major problem in living on their new world: the Grendels!]
• Beowulf's Children by Larry Niven, Steven Barnes, and Jerry Pournelle. [The sons and daughters of the original colonists aren't happy on Camelot, their island home, so they return to Avalon; land of the Grendels.]
• The Reality Dysfunction: Emergence by Peter F. Hamilton. [A trilogy in six volumes about future mankind's war with itself.]
• The Reality Dysfunction: Expansion.
• The Neutronium Alchemist: Consolidation by Peter F. Hamilton. [Sequel/continuation to the above.]
• The Neutronium Alchemist: Conflict.
• Replicants: A Robotic History of the Science Fiction Film.
• Science Fiction: The Illustrated Encyclopedia.
• Science in Cinema: Teaching Science Fact Through Science Fiction Film.

• The Case for Mars: The Plan to Settle the Red Planet and Why We Must by Robert Zubrin and Richard Wagner. Written by aerospace engineering experts, this book claims that we can go to Mars now, with today's (even yesterday's) technology, on less than 1% of the national budget!
• Fantastic Voyages: Learning Science Through Science Fiction Films, by Leroy W. Dubeck and Suzanne E. Moshier. Using Sci-Fi films to illustrate the laws of science (or their breakage).
• Faster Than Light: Superluminal Loopholes in Physics, by Nick Herbert. A leading expert in quantumn theory explains how FTL communications and travel are being explored by scientists.
• The Grand Encampment: Settling the High Country, by Candy Vyvey Moulton.
• Halfway to Anywhere: Achieving America's Destiny in Space, by G. Harry Stine and Pete Conrad. Covers the development of the reusable DC-X SSTO (Single-Stage-To-Orbit) vehicle built in 20 months from parts found in space junkyards and WalMart, and flown and tested from 1993 to 1995! This is the first edition.
• Halfway to Anywhere: (Updated Paperback 2nd Edition), by G. Harry Stine, Wolfgang Demisch, and Pete Conrad.
• High Frontier: Human Colonies in Space, by Dr. Gerard K. O'Neil. A tenured professor of Physics at Princeton looks at the possibilities (and economic feasibilities) of colonizing space with 1970s and '80s technology.
• Islands in the Sky: Bold New Ideas for Colonizing Space. Edited by Stanley Schmidt and Robert Zubrin. A collection of "Analog" Sci-Fi magazine articles on multiple aspects of colonizing space.
• Living in Space, by G. Harry Stine. Conditions, health hazards, physical requirements, etc., for being there long-term.
• The Millennial Project: Colonizing the Galaxy in Eight Easy Steps, by Marshall T. Savage (with introduction by Arthur Charles Clarke). An enginner's views on how to colonize the galaxy, with each step paying for the next. Begin with floating ocean cities, move into space, go back to the moon, terraform Mars...
• Mining the Sky: Untold Riches from the Asteroids, Comets, and Planets, by John S. Lewis. Co-director of the NASA/University of Arizona Space Engineering Research Center argues the possibilities and profitabilities of "Mining the Sky". 41.25 sextillion dollars worth of iron, alone (not to mention the gold, silver, copper, manganese, titanium, uranium, and other materials comprising the asteroids) are powerful economic incentives for going!
• Outbound (Voyage Through the Universe) © 1989 by Time-Life Books. Contains lots of good information on human tolerances (temperature, pressure, radiation, etc).
• PERMANENT by Marc Prado. Projects to Employ the Resources of the Moon and Asteroids Near Earth in the Near Term.
• Science in Cinema: Teaching Science Fact Through Science Fiction Film, by Leroy W. Dubeck, Suzanne E. Moshier, and Judith E. Boss. Similar to their "Fantastic Voyages" book, above.
• Suiting Up for Space: The Evolution of the Space Suit, by Lloyd Mallan. Out of print, but considered the best of the spacesuits bunch.
• Space Walks, by Robin Kerrod. This one's also out of print.
• The Starflight Handbook: A Pioneer's Guide to Interstellar Travel (Wiley Science Edition), by Eugene F. Mallove and Gregory L. Matloff.
• U.S. Space Gear: Outfitting the Astronaut, by Lillian D. Kozloski, Smithsonian Press. More coverage of spaceflights, than the suits, but this one's still in print, so it's easier to find.
• .

Can't find what you want? Search Amazon.com!