Tim Skelly
Tim Skelly (February 10, 1951 – death reported March 2, 2020) home system.
After leaving Cinematronics, he worked briefly for
Previously, programmers had occasionally sneaked their names into their games as
Skelly also designed two other games for Gottlieb, Insector and Screw Loose, which were never released. Later he worked for Incredible Technologies, then Microsoft Research.[6] In 1983, a book of video game cartoons by Tim Skelly was published as Shoot the Robot, then Shoot Mom.[7]
When Sega moved most of the development of Sonic the Hedgehog 2 to North America, Skelly joined the team and assisted with art and design of the game.
Later in his career, he worked on the popular
Skelly died on March 2, 2020.
Games
Design and/or programming
- Star Hawk
- Sundance
- Warrior
- Rip Off
- Armor Attack
- Star Castle, design
- Reactor
- Trivia Master, programming, graphic design
- BattleTech, software and hardware design for original game center in Chicago[citation needed]
Other roles
- Tail Gunner, producer, cabinet art
- Sonic the Hedgehog 2. design advisor, art director
- Slick Shot, graphic design
- Golden Tee Golf II, artwork
- Golden Par Golf, artwork
Unreleased games
- War of the Worlds
- Insector [citation needed]
- Screw Loose [citation needed]
References
- Gamasutra. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
- ^ a b Hague, James. "Halcyon Days: Interviews with Classic Computer and Video Game Programmers".
- ^ "Appendix A: Professional Experience of Panel Members". www.wtec.org.
- ^ "Tim Skelly's list of works". www.arcade-history.com.
- ^ "Tim Skelly's History of Cinematronics and Vectorbeam". dadgum.com.
- ^ "Tim Skelly interview". www.westnet.com.
- ISBN 978-0809255412.
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