Check out the Woolley Mountain interview click here

Website dedicated to retro games. Many interviews with people from Sensible Software, Ocean, Team 17 & the Oliver Twins to name a few. Also Indie gaming and Retro book promotion.

Interviews

Gary Bracey

Bracey was formerly the VP of development at Ocean Software.

Michael Lamb

Programmed Renegade and Combat School to the ZX Spectrum, as well as produce versions of hit movies such as Batman, Robocop and Top Gun.

Marc Djan

Ocean France created some of the most polished coin-op conversions for the Amiga. Marc Djan was the head of Ocean France.

Bill Harbison

Graphics for Batman, Chase H.Q. and Daley Thompson’s Olympic Challenge.

Tim Haywood

Music for Frankenstein, Sink or Swim and Burning Rubber.

Jim Bagley

Worked on the Spectrum and Game Boy been responsible for a number of great arcade conversions such as Cabal and Midnight Resistance.

Ian Stewart

Gremlin Co Founder

Antony Crowther

During the early 80’s home computer boom, a number of young computer game programmers appeared on the scene, each home computer format had their own prominent stars. One of the most well known and certainly popular, was the boy genius Antony ‘Tony’ Crowther (aka Ratt), who quickly became a legend on the Commodore 64 game scene.

Ben Daglish

He is known for creating many soundtracks during the 1980s for home computer games, including such Commodore 64 hits as The Last Ninja (with Anthony Lees),[2] Trap, and Deflektor. Daglish teamed up with fellow C64 musician and prolific programmer Tony Crowther, forming W.E.M.U.S.I.C., which stood for “We Make Use of Sound in Computers”.

16810723_10154608301667732_1824371338_o

Martyn Brown

Co-founded Team17 Software Limited in December 1990.

Allister Brimble

A freelance, legendary video game composer responsible for titles such as Alien Breed, Driver, Descent

16810826_10154606857532732_346338836_o

Andrew Hewson and Rob Hewson

Industry pioneer Andrew Hewson has published hit titles in the 8-bit and 16-bit eras, including Uridium, Paradroid, Nebulus, and Pinball Fantasies. He was also the founding chairman of UK trade body ELSPA (now known as UKIE).

16831520_10154608265722732_781115590_n

Mevlut Dinc

Pioneering computer game programmer. His first solo title was Gerry The Germ Goes Body Poppin’, a cult hit on the Spectrum.

He soon developed the groundbreaking Prodigy; the first proper scrolling isometric 3D game. The First Samurai, and Street Racer series cemented the reputation of Vivid Image.

Raff Cecco

Programmer for games including Exolon, Cybernoid and Stormlord.

16735637_10154590945177732_1893588579_o

John Gibson

John is a veteran of the games industry and has 20 years of experience on nearly every platform imaginable. After working for Imagine, John formed Denton Design in 1984 and went on to write several classic games including Frankie Goes To Hollywood.

Indie gaming interviews

Coming Soon

2010 - G4's DICE interview. David Crane is one of the most successful designers of entertainment software in the world. His award winning video games, led by Pitfall!, Ghostbusters, A Boy and His Blob, and Amazing Tennis are acknowledged as some of the most innovative and popular in the interactive entertainment industry.

RJ Mical pioneer and an influential figure in the video game industry. He created video games at Williams Electronics, helped invent the Amiga computer,[1][2] and co-invented the Atari Lynx and the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer with Dave Needle.[3] He was the central developer of Amiga’s Intuition user interface and was well known at early Amiga gatherings. Mical was the chief architect of the Fathammer mobile game engine

MEMOIRS OF A SPECTRUM ADDICT

Memoirs of a Spectrum Addict is a full length documentary feature film (140 minutes) which takes a detailed look at the ZX Spectrum, its history, developers, games and fans.