I use to own the williams arcade greatest hits for the ps bought it at a garage sale loved the history vid's dude glad i subscribed

Thanks for being my subscriber.

Thanks guys..glad you like !

hey, I discovered a kick ass person on here. I just watched your atari anthology video. Thanks for posting that because I never saw it. I am subscribing to you. Old school gaming 4 life!

hello there, old school gamer...
thnx for that history...i really like themm

Hey, thanks so much for posting all these clips! They bring back such great memories. Those pioneers are something else!

That`s interesting, I remember a mate (Jabba) who used to be able to put 10p in Joust at 1 o` clock and play `til half past 5, then go for his tea.... impressed the fcuk outa of us lot :D

Pity you didn`t get a better deal, I hear that`s how Activision (or am I wrong?) started, coder`s wanting basically what they were worth :) I`ll try and look for your game !

I saw your video on The Joust Interview and it is great for you and everyone to get the developer's themselves to share. I am working on a game now and I'm quite ancient in video gaming. I created an old by today's standards primative game called Sword of Fargoal with Jeff Mccord for Epyx in 1983. Your interview for Joust was timely for me. Back in those days I lived in Mt. View Ca and ran into one of the programmers who showed me some bugs in Joust and it allowed you to play for hours. I'm sure it's frustrating to the developer but being one myself understandable...Thats why if you have tight deadlines , you will end up releasing it before complete bug-testing( Are you listening Microsoft?) and the result is someone capitalizing on a flaw. I certainly was foolish not signing proper documents and not getting much for a game that sold $750,000 in sales back then. I received only $2500 for my work.

Thanks,

Scott Corsaire

corsaire@sbcglobal.net