of it without paying any personal price to your reputation,” which "creates conditions most likely to draw out the typical Internet user’s worst impulses." In an Advocate article about online homophobia, this theory was used to account for behavior on online forums where one can remain anonymous in front of an audience: for instance, posting comments on popular YouTube videos. Collected editions Year One: A Penny Arcade Retrospective (Limited Edition) — Year One: A Penny Arcade Retrospective (Soft Cover) — Year One: A Penny Arcade Retrospective (Hard Cover) — Penny Arcade, Volume 1: Attack of the Bacon Robots — Penny Arcade Limited Edition Signed – Attack Of The Bacon Robots — Penny Arcade, Volume 2: Epic Legends Of The Magic Sword Kings — Penny Arcade, Volume 3: The Warsun Prophecies — Penny Arcade, Volume 4: Birds Are Weird — Penny Arcade, Volume 5: The Case of the Mummy's Gold — Penny Arcade, Volume 6: The Halls Below (Limited Edition) - Penny Arcade, Volume 6: The Halls Below (Soft Cover) — Penny Arcade, Volume 7: Be Good, Little Puppy — Penny Arcade, Volume 8: Magical Kids in Danger — Penny Arcade, Volume 9: Passion's Howl — The Splendid Magic of Penny Arcade: The 11.5 Anniversary Edition (Hardcover) — Penny Arcade, Volume 10: The Fall of Penny Arcade — Reception On December 13, 2006, Next Generation Magazine rated Krahulik and Holkins among its "Top 25 People of the Year". Also appearing on the list were Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aime and former Xbox corporate vice-president Peter Moore. Krahulik made a post about the honor, in which he explained that Penny Arcade was created only because Next Gen rejected the duo's entry to a comic contest many years before. Entertainment Weekly listed Penny Arcade on their "100 Sites to Bookmark Now," calling it "a hilarious and smart webcomic for gamers." MTV Online named Holkins and Krahulik two of the world's most influential gamers, saying "they have become the closest the medium has to leaders of a gamers' movement." Time.com named Penny Arcade as one of its "50 Best Websites" for 2008 "...for the way it pokes fun at the high-tech industry and the people who love it." 1UP.com described it as "the One True Gaming Webcomic." Penny Arcade was used along with American Elf, Fetus-X, and Questionable Content as an example of comics using the web to create "an explosion of diverse