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 79 interviews in the AL database!
September 5, 2003 by DBG
Who doesn't know the classic Time Bandit? Every ST fan must have at least heard of this game. We talked with one of the creators of this classic game. You wanna know why Time Bandit was not a Gauntlet clone? Did you know there were plans for a sequel? Read it all here! April 4, 2003 by ST Graveyard
Crack'ed. The famous mouse-controlled shooter for the ST that supposedly started the Nancy Reagan "Just say no" campaign. Read here what programmer/artist Robert Craig (formaly known as Robert Craig Neve) has to say about it! February 1, 2003 by ST Graveyard
Jonathan Wheatman was the coder of cult ST classics as Battle Probe, Alphamax and Bootiful Babe. Join us as Jonathan tells us what it was like to start your own company in the glorious days of ST computing, and how they had grown from game developers to true leaders in the computer music buzz. December 22, 2002 by Brume
Eddie made a bunch of menus disks for various crews: Automation, Pure Energy, New Order and The Guardians of Logik. He used to be known as The Bald Eagle and also released some compilations with his nickname only. Here is an interview with the very popular TBE! December 5, 2002 by Brume
Before joining the famous crew Reservoir Gods, K-Klass was also the main graphic artist for Awesome & The Lemmings. Here is the full story of his activity on Atari ST and his comments about the 'Awesome' rumours. 
Amazing ST FTP server with loads and loads of software
January 31, 2018 by ST Graveyard
Visit www.umich.eduWhat does ST stand for? Some people believe it is an abbreviation of "Sam Tramiel", head of Atari. Others say it is short for "16 32", cause the ST was the first in a line of 16 - 32 bit computers by Atari!
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