Millennium Interactive: Difference between revisions
DansFriend (talk | contribs) m (moved Millenium Interactive to Millennium Interactive) |
DansFriend (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|Row 2 title = Industry: | |Row 2 title = Industry: | ||
|Row 2 info = Video game industry | |Row 2 info = Video game industry | ||
|Row 3 title = | |Row 3 title = Founded: | ||
|Row 3 info = | |Row 3 info = 1988 | ||
|Row 4 title = | |Row 4 title = Founders: | ||
|Row 4 | |Row 4 info = Michael Hayward, Tony Beckwith, Ian Saunter, ??? | ||
|Row 5 title = Defunct: | |||
|Row 5 info = July 1997 | |||
|Row | |Row 6 title = Headquarters: | ||
|Row | |Row 6 info = Cambridge, United Kingdom | ||
|Row | |Row 7 title = Key people: | ||
|Row | |Row 7 info = Michael Hayward, Ian Saunter, Toby Simpson, Steve Grand, Chris Sorrell | ||
|Row | |Row 8 title = Products | ||
|Row | |Row 8 info = James Pond, Creatures}} | ||
|Row | |||
|Row | |||
'''Millennium Interactive''' was a Cambridge-based company responsible for titles such as Rome: Pathway to Power, The Adventures of Robin Hood, James Pond, Defcon 5, Deadline and most notably, Creatures. Another notable title is Strike II, a 3-D air combat science fiction game. | '''Millennium Interactive''' was a Cambridge-based company responsible for titles such as Rome: Pathway to Power, The Adventures of Robin Hood, James Pond, Defcon 5, Deadline and most notably, Creatures. Another notable title is Strike II, a 3-D air combat science fiction game. | ||
Revision as of 22:00, 9 August 2012
Template:InfoboxAlt Millennium Interactive was a Cambridge-based company responsible for titles such as Rome: Pathway to Power, The Adventures of Robin Hood, James Pond, Defcon 5, Deadline and most notably, Creatures. Another notable title is Strike II, a 3-D air combat science fiction game.
History
The company was founded by Michael Hayward, Tony Beckwith, Ian Saunter and one other sometime in 1988.
In 1993, Steve Grand begins developing a project based on artificial life.
In November 1994, Cyberlife is set up to build products around Steve Grand's concepts of artificial life. By November of 1996, there are 10 people in this department.
In July 1997 they were sold to Sony Computer Entertainment and renamed to SCE Studio Cambridge.
This allowed Sony to acquire MediEvil, then in development by Millennium.
Games
- 1990 - Kid Gloves
- 1990 - Cloud Kingdoms
- 1990 - James Pond: Underwater Agent
- 1990 - Manix
- 1990 - Resolution 101
- 1990 - Thunderstrike
- 1990 - Warlock: The Avenger
- 1990 - Yolanda: The Ultimate Challenge
- 1991 - The Adventures of Robin Hood
- 1991 - Horror Zombies from the Crypt
- 1991 - James Pond 2: Codename RoboCod
- 1991 - Moonshine Racers
- 1991 - Stormball
- 1992 - The Aquatic Games
- 1992 - Global Effect
- 1992 - Kid Gloves II: The Journey Back
- 1992 - Rome AD92: The Pathway to Power
- 1992 - Steel Empire
- 1993 - Brutal Football: Brutal Sports Series
- 1993 - Diggers
- 1993 - Morph
- 1994 - James Pond 3: Operation Starfish
- 1994 - Mr Blobby
- 1994 - Super Troll Islands
- 1994 - Vital Light
- 1994 - Wild Cup Soccer
- 1995 - Bangboo
- 1995 - Daughter of Serpents
- 1995 - Defcon 5
- 1995 - Extractors: The Hanging Worlds of Zarg
- 1995 - Pinkie
- 1995 - SilverLoad
- 1996 - Deadline
- 1997 - Frogger