Presentations
Found in 77 Collections and/or Records:
Future Game Technologies, side A [audiocassette], May 8, 1989, 10:15am
"What's the extrapolation of current trends in entertainment platforms? How will optical media change the way we design games? What will entertainment software be like in the 90's? Will interactive entertainment really become a part of most American households?" —Description from Computer Game Developers' Conference 1989 program
Future Game Technologies, side B [audiocassette], May 8, 1989, 10:15am
"What's the extrapolation of current trends in entertainment platforms? How will optical media change the way we design games? What will entertainment software be like in the 90's? Will interactive entertainment really become a part of most American households?" —Description from Computer Game Developers' Conference 1989 program
Game Developers Conference presentations
Game Developers Conference slides, assorted
Game Express Presentation to TCI (Final) [PowerPoint presentation], March 6, 1997
This collection includes digitized copies of paperwork, audio and video cassettes, disks, and game data from Michael Shorrock's work for Sega Channel from 1993–1997. Shorrock's papers primarily deal with programming research and user studies for Sega Channel, as well as samples of promotional and sales materials.
Game Express Presentation to TCI [PowerPoint presentation], March 6, 1997
This collection includes digitized copies of paperwork, audio and video cassettes, disks, and game data from Michael Shorrock's work for Sega Channel from 1993–1997. Shorrock's papers primarily deal with programming research and user studies for Sega Channel, as well as samples of promotional and sales materials.
Game vs. Story: The Battle of Interactive Fiction [audiocassette], May 7, 1989, 10:15am
"Games are interactive; stories are traditionally experienced by a passive audience. Interactive fiction is a battleground in which game and story fight for resources of designer and machine. Doug will discuss his own combat strategies and tactics in light of his experience designing The King of Chicago." —Description from Computer Game Developers' Conference 1989 program
Game vs. Story: The Battle of Interactive Fiction, side A [audiocassette], May 7, 1989, 10:15am
"Games are interactive; stories are traditionally experienced by a passive audience. Interactive fiction is a battleground in which game and story fight for resources of designer and machine. Doug will discuss his own combat strategies and tactics in light of his experience designing The King of Chicago." —Description from Computer Game Developers' Conference 1989 program
Game vs. Story: The Battle of Interactive Fiction, side B [audiocassette], May 7, 1989, 10:15am
"Games are interactive; stories are traditionally experienced by a passive audience. Interactive fiction is a battleground in which game and story fight for resources of designer and machine. Doug will discuss his own combat strategies and tactics in light of his experience designing The King of Chicago." —Description from Computer Game Developers' Conference 1989 program
Getting Your Start [audiocassette], May 7, 1989, 4:30pm
"What are the different doorways into the game industry, and which one is right for you? Should you join a group or fly solo? How do you find the right publisher and get them to notice you? What are the resources you will need? How do you handle contracts and publisher communications?" —Description from Computer Game Developers' Conference 1989 program