About/Me - Revision history

Checker at 02:22, 22 September 2021

2021-09-22T02:22:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:22, 22 September 2021
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	=== PGP Public Key ===		=== PGP Public Key ===
	Also available at [https://keyserver.ubuntu.com/pks/lookup?search=checker%40d6.com&fingerprint=on&op=index Ubuntu's PGP keyserver] and it's Key ID 0xD8DE7218.		Also available at [https://keyserver.ubuntu.com/pks/lookup?search=checker%40d6.com&fingerprint=on&op=index Ubuntu's PGP keyserver] and it's Key ID 0xD8DE7218.
	<blockquote~~><small~~><pre ~~style~~="~~line-height:1em; overflow-x:auto; overflow-y:hidden;~~">		<blockquote><pre class="small">
	-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----		-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
	Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (Cygwin)		Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (Cygwin)
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	=mk6n		=mk6n
	-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----		-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
	</pre~~></small~~></blockquote>		</pre></blockquote>

Checker: /* PGP Public Key */

2021-09-19T10:10:07Z

PGP Public Key

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:10, 19 September 2021
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	=== PGP Public Key ===		=== PGP Public Key ===
	Also available at [https://keyserver.ubuntu.com/pks/lookup?search=checker%40d6.com&fingerprint=on&op=index Ubuntu's PGP keyserver] and it's Key ID 0xD8DE7218.		Also available at [https://keyserver.ubuntu.com/pks/lookup?search=checker%40d6.com&fingerprint=on&op=index Ubuntu's PGP keyserver] and it's Key ID 0xD8DE7218.
	<blockquote><small><pre style="line-height:1em">		<blockquote><small><pre style="line-height:1em; overflow-x:auto; overflow-y:hidden;">
	-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----		-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
	Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (Cygwin)		Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (Cygwin)

Checker at 11:39, 3 September 2021

2021-09-03T11:39:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:39, 3 September 2021
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	=== PGP Public Key ===		=== PGP Public Key ===
	Also available at [~~http~~://~~pgp~~.~~mit~~.~~edu:11371~~/pks/lookup?op=~~vindex~~&~~search~~=~~0x482BCCF0D8DE7218 MIT~~'s PGP keyserver] and it's Key ID 0xD8DE7218.		Also available at [https://keyserver.ubuntu.com/pks/lookup?search=checker%40d6.com&fingerprint=on&op=index Ubuntu's PGP keyserver] and it's Key ID 0xD8DE7218.
	<blockquote><small><pre style="line-height:1em">		<blockquote><small><pre style="line-height:1em">
	-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----		-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

Checker at 21:45, 6 May 2013

2013-05-06T21:45:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:45, 6 May 2013
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	'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''		'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''

	Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually reach their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam], the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and ~~the~~ [[The Depth Jam]], and his recent work on [[My Liner Notes for Spore\|Spore]] centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and was on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.		Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually reach their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam], the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and [[The Depth Jam]], and his recent work on [[My Liner Notes for Spore\|Spore]] centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and was on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.

	=== Headshots ===		=== Headshots ===

Checker at 21:44, 6 May 2013

2013-05-06T21:44:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:44, 6 May 2013
Line 21:		Line 21:
	'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''		'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''

	Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually reach their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam], the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and the [[Depth Jam]], and his recent work on [[My Liner Notes for Spore\|Spore]] centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and was on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.		Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually reach their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam], the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and the [[The Depth Jam]], and his recent work on [[My Liner Notes for Spore\|Spore]] centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and was on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.

	=== Headshots ===		=== Headshots ===

Checker at 23:08, 23 April 2013

2013-04-23T23:08:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:08, 23 April 2013
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	'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''		'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''

	Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually reach their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam] ~~and~~ the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and his recent work ~~has~~ centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and was on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.		Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually reach their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam], the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and the [[Depth Jam]], and his recent work on [[My Liner Notes for Spore\|Spore]] centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and was on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.

	=== Headshots ===		=== Headshots ===

Checker at 23:06, 23 April 2013

2013-04-23T23:06:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 23 April 2013
Line 21:		Line 21:
	'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''		'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''

	Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually ~~achieve~~ their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam] and the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and his recent work has centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and was on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.		Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually reach their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam] and the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and his recent work has centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and was on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.

	=== Headshots ===		=== Headshots ===

Checker at 23:05, 23 April 2013

2013-04-23T23:05:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 23 April 2013
Line 21:		Line 21:
	'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''		'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''

	Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually achieve their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam] and the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and his recent work has centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and ~~is currently~~ on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.		Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually achieve their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam] and the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and his recent work has centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and was on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.

	=== Headshots ===		=== Headshots ===

Checker at 05:07, 13 January 2013

2013-01-13T05:07:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:07, 13 January 2013
Line 21:		Line 21:
	'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''		'''''[http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.]'''''

	Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually achieve their full potential as a medium. To this end he ~~helps~~ organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam] and the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and his recent work has centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and is currently on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.		Chris focuses on solving hard problems at the intersection of gameplay, aesthetics, and technology. He is an outspoken advocate for pushing the current boundaries of design and interactivity, in the hope that games will eventually achieve their full potential as a medium. To this end he helped organize the [http://www.indiegamejam.org Indie Game Jam] and the [http://www.experimental-gameplay.org Experimental Gameplay Workshop], and his recent work has centered on using proceduralism and artificial intelligence to enhance player creativity and agency. Chris has been on the advisory board for the [[Game Developers Conference]] for many years and is a regular speaker at the GDC, Siggraph, and other conferences. A frequent contributor to Game Developer magazine, Chris was the technical columnist for the magazine for two years and the Editor-at-Large for three, and is currently on the editorial board of the computer graphics research publication, [http://jgt.akpeters.com The Journal of Graphics Tools]. He has worked at both ends of the development spectrum, as a one-man indie game developer with his company [http://www.d6.com definition six, inc.] and on a hundred-person team at [http://www.maxis.com Maxis/Electronic Arts]. His professional goal is to help games become the preeminent art and entertainment form of the 21st century. His current project is [http://spyparty.com SpyParty], an indie game about subtle human behavior and deception.

	=== Headshots ===		=== Headshots ===

Checker at 21:30, 15 October 2011

2011-10-15T21:30:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, 15 October 2011
Line 65:		Line 65:
	I'm Technical and Art Director of definition six, inc., the small startup game company three friends and I founded in 1995. The Technical Director side of me worked at Microsoft for three years doing various game and graphics programming. The Art Director side went to Parson's School of Design in NYC to be an illustrator. I realized that, while the school has a great reputation, in my opinion it was severely lacking on the education front. I dropped out during sophomore year and studied independently with some of the professors there, sitting in on their life drawing classes and whatnot. One day I made the mistake of buying a computer magazine and it got me interested in programming. The best thing about the game industry is it mixes totally different disciplines, like art and programming, so it gives me a chance to exercise both sides of my brain equally! There's no other industry like it.		I'm Technical and Art Director of definition six, inc., the small startup game company three friends and I founded in 1995. The Technical Director side of me worked at Microsoft for three years doing various game and graphics programming. The Art Director side went to Parson's School of Design in NYC to be an illustrator. I realized that, while the school has a great reputation, in my opinion it was severely lacking on the education front. I dropped out during sophomore year and studied independently with some of the professors there, sitting in on their life drawing classes and whatnot. One day I made the mistake of buying a computer magazine and it got me interested in programming. The best thing about the game industry is it mixes totally different disciplines, like art and programming, so it gives me a chance to exercise both sides of my brain equally! There's no other industry like it.
	</i></blockquote>		</i></blockquote>

			=== PGP Public Key ===
			Also available at [http://pgp.mit.edu:11371/pks/lookup?op=vindex&search=0x482BCCF0D8DE7218 MIT's PGP keyserver] and it's Key ID 0xD8DE7218.
			<blockquote><small><pre style="line-height:1em">
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			</pre></small></blockquote>