Bryant Cannon is a Game Designer, Writer, and Programmer who holds a B.A. in Interactive Entertainment from USC's School of Cinematic Arts from 2010, as well as an M.F.A. in Divination from the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from 2009. He enjoys video games, Japanese video games, video game design, drumming, photography, and theme parks.
Bryant currently holds a position as "Engineer" (Read: Gameplay Programmer) at Disney Mobile in Glendale, CA.
From Metropolis to Citizen Kane to The Dark Knight, movies have had one goal: to tell a story, almost always with some sort of theme in mind. Tennis for Two, the very first video game I believe , was built to create an interesting fictional interactive experience with very little ...
This has probably been the most accurate representation of my own thoughts on story in games I've ever come across. I've always said that games shouldn't HAVE stories, but rather BE stories themselves. In other words, just as you said, a story shouldn't be carelessly tacked onto a set of ...
