Interviews
Latest Comments
touches "A" et "Z" pour chosir son perso et "W" pour valider
dans le jeu à chaque fois que l'ecran flash il faut appuyer sur une touche
quand il y a un jet de dés : taper une touche
"1" et "2" pour se deplacer à droite ou a gauche et "3" pour valider
(pour certain sort c'est "4" pour sortir)
Quand vous lancer un sort il vous demande son numero (parmis une liste qu'il donne)
il faut valider avec "entrée"
"E" et "D" pour scroller les armes et objets
"Z" pour avoir les statistiques
et dans les stats :
"A" et "Q" pour scroller les armures
"Z" et "S" pour scroller les compagnons
"E" et "D" pour scroller les armes et objets
"espace " pour sortir des stats
parfois il vous pose une question. et vous propose comme reponse
de taper "1" pour OUI n'importe qu'elle autre touche sera pris pour NON
Guillaume AUDUC
AxelF of MCS
graph by SOLO of MCS
In this section we'll be talking to the VIP's of the industry. People that were in some way or another important in the history of the ST. We are anxious to fill this section with special conversations, preserving information about the long lost classics and the good ol' days. If you know of anybody, make sure to pass over the information to us. So for now, grab your VIP pass and enter the world of glitter and glamour! Enjoy the read. There are currently 80 interviews in the AL database!
Arnauld Chevallier
August 18, 2026 by grams88
Arnauld Chevallier is a little-known but talented programmer from the Atari ST era. Using STOS BASIC, he created two games, RGB and Magenta, in the early 1990s. Although his early games remain obscure, Chevallier later became known for his work on the Intellivision. Today, his Atari ST creations offer a fascinating glimpse into the history of homebrew game development.Read the interview of Arnauld Chevallier
Wayne Smithson
April 5, 2026 by grams88
Wayne Smithson was part of the Psygnosis family and has always had a fondness for the Atari ST and fast-paced shooters. The crown jewel of his work is undoubtedly Anarchy. To this day, Wayne remains active in the industry, though the most exciting times were during the glory days when the Amiga and Atari ST dominated the computer landscape.Read the interview of Wayne Smithson
Pete Lyon
March 29, 2026 by grams88
With the release of fast-paced classics like Goldrunner and Return to Genesis, Pete, alongside the late Steve Bak, formed part of 'the dream team'. Widely regarded as a pioneering graphic designer for the Atari and Amiga during the 1980s and 1990s, Pete contributed visuals to numerous titles, including Airball, Leatherneck, Eliminator, Karate Kid part 2, and many others. Read the interview of Pete Lyon
Martin Brownlow
August 5, 2025 by grams88
Martin Brownlow is a living legend. Best known among ST fans for creating the beloved PD/shareware classics Grav and Grav 2, his games are still cherished by many to this day. From a young age, Martin knew he wanted to make games for a living...and he made that dream a reality. In fact, he’s still doing it today. Discover the full story and much more in this exciting new interview.Read the interview of Martin Brownlow
Stacey Jamieson
October 4, 2024 by grams88
Stacey Jamieson began his career at DMA Design, working on titles such as Oh No! More Lemmings, Walker, GTA and others. Over the years, he moved on to Electronic Arts (EA), where he contributed to major games like the Star Wars Battlefront series, Mass Effect, and Need for Speed. Today, he is the co-founder of Expression Games, where he continues to pursue his passion for game development. What an exciting career!Read the interview of Stacey Jamieson
Old Games Finder is an automated old games search engine. Users can search for very rare old games for many retro platforms, including families like PC, Amiga, Apple, Atari, Commodore, Mame (arcade machines), Nintendo, Playstation, Sega, Sinclair.
January 31, 2018 by ST Graveyard
Visit www.oldgamesfinder.comDid you know?
In the mid 80's Atari was approached by a company called Nintendo. They asked if Atari was interested in distributing their new 8 bit system. At that time, Jack Tramiel was head of the Atari company. He declined the offer, saying Atari wanted to stop releasing consoles and focus on personal computers instead! So in the end, Nintendo had to distribute the consoles themselves ... In just a few months, they wiped Atari from the throne!