Question: Is astronomy the subject of both The Mad Magazine Game and the game Space Hop?

Context paragraphs:
Nick Meglin: Nick Meglin (born July 30, 1935 in Brooklyn, New York) was a member of the "Mad" editorial staff for 48 years.  His progress can be observed by studying the magazine's masthead, which moved him from "Ideas" to "War Correspondent" (during an army stint) to "Editorial Associate" to "Associate Editor" to "Editor," a position which he held for 20 years.  His business cards used to identify him as Mad Magazine's Tennis Editor.  After retiring from that job in 2004, Meglin was listed as a Contributing Editor.

The AbleGamers Foundation: The AbleGamers Foundation (also known as The AbleGamers Charity) is a leading nonprofit organization and foundation dedicated to bringing greater accessibility in the video game space so people with disabilities can gain a greater quality of life through developing a rich social life that gaming can bring.

Space Hop: Space Hop is a board game published by Teaching Concepts and designed by Helmut Wimmer, a resident artist at New York's Hayden Planetarium.  It is an educational game designed to teach children about the stars and planets.

Fold A to B: Fold A to B is the second full-length album by Canadian punk rock band The Salads.  It was released in 2003, on Maui Wowie Records, and distributed by EMI Music Canada.  It is an enhanced CD, and features the videos for both "Get Loose", and "Who's that Kat?" .  The title of the album is a reference to the Mad Fold-in by Mad magazine and the font of the album cover title is a reference to the magazine as well.

Bigtop Records: Bigtop Records was an American record label started by music executive Johnny Bienstock and the major music publisher Hill & Range Music and was co-owned along with Big Top Record Distributors (sic).  Hit artists included Del Shannon, Johnny and the Hurricanes, Lou Johnson, Sammy Turner, Don and Juan, and Toni Fisher.  Big Top Record Distributors also distributed Paul Case's Dunes Records label in the early 60's, which had hits from Ray Peterson ("Corrina, Corrina") and Curtis Lee ("Pretty Little Angel Eyes"), both records produced by Phil Spector.  Bell Records briefly distributed Bigtop prior to the label closing, around 1965.  "Bigtop" also released two Mad Magazine music parody themed albums; "Mad Twists Rock 'N' Roll" and "Fink Along With Mad" in 1963.

The Mad Magazine Game: The Mad Magazine Game, titled Mad Magazine: The "What-Me Worry?"  game on the cover, is a board game produced by Parker Brothers in 1979.  Gameplay is similar, but the goals and directions often opposite to, that of "Monopoly"; the object is for players to lose all of their money.  Play proceeds to the first player's right and the first player is determined by a left-handed roll for the lowest number.  The game includes cards, money, dice, and tokens, and the game board features Alfred E. Neuman and illustrations from "Mad magazine".  By design, no conclusive strategy exists for the game, since even if a player is winning, several spaces and cards direct players to exchange money or chairs with others, causing advantages to be lost instantly.

Spy vs. Spy (1984 video game): Spy vs. Spy was a game first published by First Star Software in 1984 for the Atari 8-bit family, Commodore 64 and Apple II computers.  It was a two-player, split-screen game, based on MAD Magazine's long running cartoon strip, "Spy vs. Spy", about the slapstick antics of two spies trying to kill each other with improbably complex and elaborate traps and weapons.

Tehkan World Cup: Tehkan World Cup, aka. " Tecmo Cup", is the first multi-player soccer game featuring a trackball controller.  Programmed by Michishito Ishizuka it was released to arcades in 1985 by Tehkan, Ltd., the former name of Tecmo, Inc.  Its arrival coincided with the buildup to the 1986 FIFA World Cup.  It featured the then colors of several of the world's top teams such as West Germany, Argentina and Brazil, although it did not mention any team by name.  It was most commonly released in a cocktail cabinet form factor, while graphically it offered a two-dimensional birds-eye view of the field that was unique for its time.  Its trackball control system contributed significantly to its gameplay which was relatively speedy and exhibited a fluidity something akin to ice hockey, with as little as 3 seconds required to score from kick-off.  Two-player action could be highly competitive, with players facing each other across the game space while using sweeping arm movements reminiscent of table tennis.  Mechanical reliability proved to be the game's Achilles' heel, as the physical nature of play necessitated regular maintenance on high-wear components.

Crimeface: Crimeface is an online interactive film created in Manchester between 2004 and 2007 by Krishna Stott.  The film "pushes the notion of interactivity and play into a different game space."  This new media project mixes popular formats: film, literature, music and gaming resulting in an episodic hyper-narrative that is interactive and multiplatform and has played in cinemas, on DVD, mobile phones and on the internet.

Transreality gaming: Transreality gaming, sometimes written as trans-reality gaming, describes a type or a mode of gameplay that combines playing a game in a virtual environment with game-related, physical experiences in the real world and vice versa.  In this approach a player evolves and moves seamlessly through various physical and virtual stages, brought together in one unified game space.  Alongside the rising trend of gamification, the application of game mechanics to tasks that are not traditionally associated with play, a transreality approach to gaming incorporates mechanics that extend over time and space, effectively playing through a players day-to-day interactions.

Supporting paragraphs: The Mad Magazine Game Space Hop
Answer: no