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In addition, it is possible DigiNin were involved in [[Noughts & Crosses (Tic Tac Toe)]] and [[Hangman]] because of the involvement of staff ([[Claude Comair]], [[Raymond Yan]], [[Mark Trono]]), later known for their work on various Nintendo Software Technology projects. | In addition, it is possible DigiNin were involved in [[Noughts & Crosses (Tic Tac Toe)]] and [[Hangman]] because of the involvement of staff ([[Claude Comair]], [[Raymond Yan]], [[Mark Trono]]), later known for their work on various Nintendo Software Technology projects. | ||
Revision as of 19:44, 7 September 2023
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DigiNin (also known as DigiPen Computer Graphics) is a nickname for the 1990s collaboration between Nintendo and the United States Redmond, Washington university DigiPen Institute of Technology. Since Nintendo Software Technology was also founded in Redmond, Washington; it is possible the company spun off from DigiNin.[1][2]
Nintendo provided hardware and development tools, guidance and technical expertise to the university, and students created at least 30 small non-commercial games, including "Dungeon Madness," "Star Fighter" and "Fate of the Heroes." These games remained at DigiPen and in the student's portfolios and were not released elsewhere.[3]
Works
Unknown platform
- Dungeon Madness
- Star Fighter
- Fate of the Heroes
SNES
- Disposable Heroes
- OCOWA
Nintendo 64
- Human-Motion
In addition, it is possible DigiNin were involved in Noughts & Crosses (Tic Tac Toe) and Hangman because of the involvement of staff (Claude Comair, Raymond Yan, Mark Trono), later known for their work on various Nintendo Software Technology projects.
See also
References
- ↑ "DIGIPEN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY OFFERS WORLD'S FIRST DEGREE IN INTERACTIVE VISUAL SIMULATION TECHNOLOGY" (February 18, 1998) - Nintendo Press Release (Wayback Machine)
- ↑ Famiboards - an extremely obscure 1st-party Noughts & Crosses SNES game designed to only be playable in hotels_airplanes has been mysteriously uploaded online Famiboards
- ↑ U VIDEO GAME - Chicago Tribune (September 10, 1996)
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