Brian Moriarty: Difference between revisions

From IFWiki

Line 28: Line 28:
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Moriarty Brian Moriarty] at Wikipedia.
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Moriarty Brian Moriarty] at Wikipedia.
* [http://www.ludix.com/moriarty/ Lectures and Presentations] by Moriarty from his home page.
* [http://www.ludix.com/moriarty/ Lectures and Presentations] by Moriarty from his home page.
* [http://mush.pennmush.org/itbg_2009.html Transcript of a M*U*S*H event, with comments by Brian Moriarty] - October 17, 2009. (See also [http://kooneiform.wordpress.com/2009/11/22/you-have-probably-never-heard-of-professor-moriarty-said-he/ "digest" version].)


== Interviews ==
== Interviews ==

Revision as of 15:27, 23 November 2009

Brian Moriarty, 2006. From GET LAMP.

Original one of the editors of the Atari magazine ANALOG in the early 1980s (where he contributed adventure games for publishing in the issues of the magazine), Brian Moriarty played some early Infocom games and resolved to join the company. Getting a job as a play-tester, he soon had the opportunity to author a title in Infocom's fantasy line, which became Wishbringer. This was followed by the ambitious and well-regarded title Trinity, which combined historical reality regarding the history of nuclear science with fantasy. His nickname at Infocom was "Professor".

Following his time at Infocom, Moriarty wrote the oft-cited gaming classic Loom for Lucasfilm Games, and has continued to work in the games industry since.

Author Credits

Interactive Fiction

Non-IF

  • Indiana Jones and The Last Crusade: The Graphic Adventure, Lucasfilm Games, 1989.
  • Loom, Lucasfilm Games, 1990.
  • Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis, LucasArts, 1992.
  • Return to Zork, Activision, Inc., 1993
  • The Dig, LucasArts Entertainment Company LLC, 1995.
  • Loadstar: The Legend of Tully Bodine, BMG Interactive Entertainment, 1995.

Links

Interviews