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!
March 5, 2006 by keili
There were not many famous programmers for the Atari ST in Germany. Guido Henkel is one of them for sure. Games like Hellowoon, Ooze and Lords of Doom on the ST or the Das schwarze Auge trilogy - aka the Realms of Arkania in English - and Planescape: Torment will be unforgotten. ‘Hellowoon’ was the first game, that I bought for the ST, I had the idea to do this interview over a year ago and to my pleasure, Guido agreed with the words: ‘Yes, of course. Thanks, that you still remember me’.December 17, 2005 by Silver Surfer
Straight after the release of the 'new' game Red Ace follows an interview with the creator of this long lost classic. Tony Goacher was a software contractor for Red Rat software in the 80s, and as a fan of the classic Psygnosis game Barbarian, he wanted something similar but with a little sci-fi twist to it. Read all about it in this great interview! February 21, 2005 by Brume
If you are addicted to menudisk scroll texts, you probably noticed the name of Hal a lot of times. Meet the man who was involved in teams like Elite, D-Bug, Automation, The Medway Boys, etc. What was his role? Find out more in this interview with an ex-member of the greatest teams of all time!January 10, 2005 by ST Graveyard
Laurent Kermel is one of the few sceners who have been really responsible for some fresh air in the Atari ST scene. He has released the great shooter Bold, and a few weeks ago, another lost treasure called Wiliness 3 was released. Laurent is a game creator who has some really cool tricks up his sleeve. And he isn't yet finished showing them to us all. Read the interview for more great details! November 29, 2004 by ST Graveyard
If you think about shareware or freeware games on the Atari ST, there is definetely one name that will pop up ... Dave Munsie. Dave wrote a lot of classic arcade games for the ST, and best of all, they were almost always free. His games were featured on numerous coverdisks for big magazines back in the days. Read here why Dave never bothered to do commercial games in the first place.
Steve Jobs was Atari's fortieth employee, a technician at $5/hour.
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