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Steve Turner (game programmer)
British video game musician From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Steve Turner is a former computer game musician and designer. His development team, Graftgold, mostly wrote for games published by Hewson Consultants during the 1980s.
The first computer he bought was a ZX80 which had to be assembled by hand. At school he was a member of a computing club where he learnt the Algol 60 programming language. During the 1970s he added Cobol to his repertoire from a government funded training course. He went on to a programming job in the Civil Service. Turner was 30 when he decided to move into games development. His first game was written whilst he was still employed as a programmer and he handed his notice in when he received his first royalty cheque.[1]
He also wrote a series of articles for ZX Computing between August 1986 and January 1987, called The Professional Touch.[2] Andrew Hewson had previously written for the magazine but got too busy to do it and Turner replaced him.[3]
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List of games
For Hewson Consultants:
- 3D Space Wars (1983)
- 3D Seiddab Attack (1984)
- 3D Lunattack (1984)[4]
- Avalon (1984)[3]
- Dragontorc (1985)[3]
- Astroclone (1985)
- Uridium (1986) (music)
- Alleykat (1986) (music)
- Quazatron (1986)[4]
- Ranarama (1987)
- Zynaps (1987) (music)
- Magnetron (1988)
- Bushido (1989) (design)
- Rainbow Island (1990) (design)[5]
- Simulcra (1990) (design and sound effects)
- Super Off Road (1990) (design)
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References
External links
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