Greetings Tim

Pilotclark · #1 January 21st, 2003, 02:22 AM

Laughs, it's tough to be so busy. I guess I'm going to have to sit down one day and write the story of how Tim decided to get into game development, his mysterious disappearance, and re-emergence in North Carolina.

Mike

Tim Brooks · #2 January 20th, 2003, 04:57 PM

Now that's a story "I" would love to hear! Hi Mike and mlmbd. E-mail me: tbrooks@shrapnelgames.com.

[ January 20, 2003, 15:02: Message edited by: Tim Brooks ]

mlmbd · #3 January 23rd, 2003, 03:33 PM

Mike, You are right, it must be extremly tough being do busy. Stories, oh goodie, do tell. I am ALL ears (well eyes actually). But I would love to hear/see the story!

Hello, Tim. Nice to see you. Tim, don't you think Mike's story would make a great item for the LURK REPORT?

That is assuming it is publishable, of course! Wow, an exclusive.

mlmbd

Pilotclark · #4 February 3rd, 2003, 10:15 PM

laughs.....I'll start writing offline and see how many of the details can be recovered. The common theme of the day was "we gotta get a job", and "damn, this 386 is coooool".

Mike

mlmbd · #5 February 4th, 2003, 01:47 PM

DMClark (Mike), History! Ooo, I like history!

I remember thoughs days. I had no idea Tim was that old!

I wish you luck with your off-line writing!

mlmbd

Instar · #6 February 5th, 2003, 12:08 AM

Man I swear a 386 could run, maybe solitaire, if you overclocked it.

Hook · #7 February 5th, 2003, 02:30 AM

My 386 ran OS/2 and a bunch of other stuff. But it *was* a 386/40.

Mike, any story about how Tim created Wages of War would be a great read for me. Tim's my hero for making that game.

Tim, I hope you aren't disappointed that I only played the tactical part of that game, not the business part.

Larry