Damon Slye (born June 15, 1962) is a computer game designer, director, and programmer. In 1984 he founded Dynamix with Jeff Tunnell in Eugene, Oregon. He is best known for creating the historic flight simulations Red Baron, A-10 Tank Killer, and Aces of the Pacific.
Slye's first product was Stellar 7, an action game for the Apple II which used 3D wireframe graphics. [1] He followed it up with Arcticfox, the first original title Electronic Arts published for the new Amiga computer. [2]
In 1994 Slye left Dynamix and the game industry, saying that he wanted a "sabbatical" to study math and physics as well as "playing chess, and skiing, and playing basketball, and doing a lot of reading", but expected to be "building products again" in a year. [3] He founded Mad Otter Games in 2007. [4]
Games
- Stellar 7 ( 1982), Penguin Software
- Arcticfox ( 1986), Electronic Arts
- Skyfox II ( 1987), Electronic Arts
- Abrams Battle Tank ( 1988), Electronic Arts
- Project Firestart (1989), Electronic Arts
- MechWarrior (1989), Activision
- Deathtrack (1989), Activision
- David Wolf: Secret Agent (1989), Dynamix
- A-10 Tank Killer ( 1989), Dynamix
- Stellar 7 (1990), Dynamix
- Red Baron ( 1990), Dynamix
- Red Baron: Mission Builder ( 1992), Dynamix
- Aces of the Pacific (1992), Dynamix
- Aces of the Pacific, Expansion Disk, WWII:1946 ( 1992), Dynamix
- Aces Over Europe ( 1993), Dynamix
- Ace of Aces ( 2008), Instant Action
- Villagers and Heroes ( 2011), Mad Otter Games
References
- ^ "Stellar 7 at MobyGames". Retrieved July 23, 2008.
- ^ DeMaria, Rusel and Wilson, Johnny. High Score!: The Illustrated History of Electronic Games, first edition, p.145. 2003: McGraw-Hill Osborne Media
- ^ Basham, Tom (May 1994). "Ace Over The PC". Computer Gaming World (interview). pp. 72–76.
- ^ "Mad Otter Games". Archived from the original on September 7, 2008. Retrieved July 23, 2008.
External links
Damon Slye (born June 15, 1962) is a computer game designer, director, and programmer. In 1984 he founded Dynamix with Jeff Tunnell in Eugene, Oregon. He is best known for creating the historic flight simulations Red Baron, A-10 Tank Killer, and Aces of the Pacific.
Slye's first product was Stellar 7, an action game for the Apple II which used 3D wireframe graphics. [1] He followed it up with Arcticfox, the first original title Electronic Arts published for the new Amiga computer. [2]
In 1994 Slye left Dynamix and the game industry, saying that he wanted a "sabbatical" to study math and physics as well as "playing chess, and skiing, and playing basketball, and doing a lot of reading", but expected to be "building products again" in a year. [3] He founded Mad Otter Games in 2007. [4]
Games
- Stellar 7 ( 1982), Penguin Software
- Arcticfox ( 1986), Electronic Arts
- Skyfox II ( 1987), Electronic Arts
- Abrams Battle Tank ( 1988), Electronic Arts
- Project Firestart (1989), Electronic Arts
- MechWarrior (1989), Activision
- Deathtrack (1989), Activision
- David Wolf: Secret Agent (1989), Dynamix
- A-10 Tank Killer ( 1989), Dynamix
- Stellar 7 (1990), Dynamix
- Red Baron ( 1990), Dynamix
- Red Baron: Mission Builder ( 1992), Dynamix
- Aces of the Pacific (1992), Dynamix
- Aces of the Pacific, Expansion Disk, WWII:1946 ( 1992), Dynamix
- Aces Over Europe ( 1993), Dynamix
- Ace of Aces ( 2008), Instant Action
- Villagers and Heroes ( 2011), Mad Otter Games
References
- ^ "Stellar 7 at MobyGames". Retrieved July 23, 2008.
- ^ DeMaria, Rusel and Wilson, Johnny. High Score!: The Illustrated History of Electronic Games, first edition, p.145. 2003: McGraw-Hill Osborne Media
- ^ Basham, Tom (May 1994). "Ace Over The PC". Computer Gaming World (interview). pp. 72–76.
- ^ "Mad Otter Games". Archived from the original on September 7, 2008. Retrieved July 23, 2008.