This makes us far and away the biggest Amiga magazine «i Britain, but what this doesn’t reflect is that more people are reading the mag all the time: Issue 18. For instance, had over 105.000 readers, making it one of the top ten 'billing' (circulation times cover pncel magazines in the UK. More important, perhaps, is that we are dedcated to pleasing more of the people more of the time. Next issue wel be analysing your questionnaire replies from Issue 19 and •esocndrg to some of your requests. In the meantime, though, thanks very rrvch tor your support: we hope it's nice to know that you are part of a powrg and very active group. With Amiga Format, you're where tfs at Disney keeps the kids happy Disney’s range of educational software based on their ever-popular cartoon characters is set to arrive very soon. The first release will be a fun game for youngsters, with no massive educational mission, based on the recent Disney Duck Tales movie. Following up, Mickey Mouse is set to teach pre-school numbers, while Donald Duck deals with the alphabet and Goofy explores colours and shapes. Reviews are due in next issue's educational special, but it's safe to say now that great attention to both quality and detail is to be expected from a company with Disney's reputation. APRIL CDTV LAUNCH IN CD-bosed mall order catalogues Speculation s rite that British Telecom s CD- based complete UK phone directory containing over 17 rmlion numbers, currently available to business PC users at a cost or over S2.500 might be released n CDTV format The CDTV Is a strange combination ot an Amiga, an aucko CD plavei and o remole control handset it promises to bring a whole new depth to Interactive entertainment. Education and gamesplaying with the large amosxtl ot storage attordeo by CD allowing masses ot detafed graphics stereo sound and text information (see Amiga Format Issue 16.