Matt Christian is an independent game developer and engineer, currently working with both C++/DirectX and Microsoft's XNA Game Studio. He has been developing software for 7+ years during which he's worked on general software and game development.
Matt has a Bachelors Degree in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science: Software Development from the University of Wisconsin - Stout. He also has an Associates Degree in Computer Information Systems: Programmer/Analyst from Northcentral Technical College.
He is the creator of RhinoXNA, an open source library for development with XNA.
I totally agree. Just as I finished this writing I began to think about the latest SH releases Homecoming and Downpour and one major difference I noticed with the main characters versus the previous entries was their capabilities. Homecoming features a war veteran and Downpour features a convict. I think ...
My thoughts exactly. I knew right where this article was going when reading the title someone in the industry complaining there isn't enough innovation and that it relies on the console manufacturers to do it for them so they can put out another 5 bad spin-off games. There is little ...
Gerald, that makes sense, it was just the way it's said 'being 3D and whatnot'. It gives the impression that I could have a 20 budget and as long as the game is 3D I will make 2 million. Maybe I just would have appreciated more explanation of why this ...
YES One thing that has remained constant through my life as a gamer is the numerous times I'm playing a game and under some kind of time constraint so I need to stop playing but am forced to play until the next checkpoint or save spot. Even worse is hitting ...
I pretty much got kicked out of a pretty prominent indie games forum due to the fact I challenged the fact that financial backing should have little to do with defining the term 'indie'. The simple fact is that there are a lot of close minded people out there who ...
It's great this is posted next to the article about Mark Cerny, especially when thinking on Mark's mention of marketing departments and upper management serving as layers to take the blame. From what I've seen as a gamer not employed in the industry, Activision seems to be a major instance ...
