Linko64: Not really sure what the point of the thread is?
I think Tommy has went a little off the deep end with his comms, but overlooking his achievements within his craft for a pop at him is a bit pointless, if not ignorant?
But anyway, first it's the -Intellivision- Amico, Intellivision is a key name in video history. As for the product, it feels dated and misplaced, it won't make much of an impact outside of the US...and even then it'll be mostly unknown.
It'll launch but to no real fan-fare. Though, I do think if you're interested in a discussion your post should reflect that rather than talking about the current head of the company/project, that's a different topic entirely compared to 'will the system be good ' etc etc
1) The point of this thread is to chronicle the hubris of a man who thought he could trick the SEC and get away with it. Among other things.
2) Well, that indeed would question which things he's claimed are
his accomplishments vs the reality of the matter. Such as creating "oof" when it was the other sound engineer for Messiah; he just happened to inherit the sound library when (unsuprisingly) the game flopped. He claims to have worked on Metroid Prime, but if that is indeed true, do you think an egotist like him wouldn't go out of his way to demand a special thanks? If he's really the rockstar he says he is, how come he hasn't worked on a major composition project since 2006?
3) And I'm certain he would have taken the Coleco name had it not been stolen for another scam project beforehand. It rhymes even moreso with his name. I don't think he cares that this is going to be what the Intellivision is known as in the public eye. And as someone who recently turned 30, The Intellivision brand has all the hard hitting power as the
Swivodex. But I am curious. How are they a key name in video history?
4) That's a big
IF it launches. The way I've been viewing it, the head of the project is inseparable from the product itself, because it's his midlife crisis to get back to the relevancy he once garnered during the days of G4 and the Electric Playground, where he proudly slapped Paper Mario with a 4/10.