Quantum Quality Productions
Quantum Quality Productions (also known by their initials QQP) was a computer games company specializing in strategy games and war games.
Run by Bruce Williams Zaccagnino and Mark Baldwin it produced a number of games that achieved "cult status", most prominently The Perfect General.
Computer Gaming World reported in March 1994 that QQP was as "a very satisfying wellspring of entertainment", although its "fine games" had "below average documentation".[1] In 1994, due to financial difficulties, QQP accepted a buy-out from American Laser Games. ALG "unceremoniously" closed the studio in December 1995, according to Computer Game Review.[2]
Partial list of games produced by QQP
- Battles in Time
- Battles of Destiny[3]
- Bridge Olympiad
- Conquered Kingdoms
- Dealer's Choice Collection
- Erben des Throns
- Grandest Fleet
- Heirs to the Throne (German import)[4]
- Lucky's Casino Adventure
- Lost Admiral
- Merchant Prince
- Perfect General II
- Perfect General
- Pure Wargame
- Solitaire's Journey
- The Red Crystal: The Seven Secrets of Life
- WWII: Battles of the South Pacific
- Zig Zag
gollark: We should remove all restrictions on performance-enhancing drugs and see exactly how well people can do.
gollark: It's weird that people worry about nuclear waste because it'll still be vaguely dangerous in a few tens of thousands of years (who cares, really? We cannot accurately predict anything that far out) but not very much about arbitrary chemical waste with no halflife.
gollark: And rocket launch is probably less safe than just burying it underground forever, there is not actually that much, especially with better reprocessing.
gollark: We have! The issues which happened previously would *not* happen in any recent good plant!
gollark: Yes, people are terrible and unable to comprehend risk sanely.
References
- Emrich, Alan; Schlunk, Petra (April 1994). "The Red Crystal Shattered: Imprisoned No More By QQP's Quartz". Computer Gaming World. pp. 66, 68.
- "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 1996-10-18. Retrieved 2019-09-29.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- Brooks, M. Evan (May 1994). "Never Trust A Gazfluvian Flingschnogger!". Computer Gaming World. pp. 42–58.
- "Taking A Peek". Computer Gaming World. February 1994. pp. 212–220.
External links
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