Category:Kick Off History

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2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

2000

  • Gateway 2000 sell the Amiga brand
  • At 3DO, Dino Dini directed the Groovy Bunch Of Games product for the PC, which included a new game design by Dino Dini, "Box Battles" and Finally Dino Dini operated as "Studio Engineer", to encourage code sharing and programming standards between tech leads at the company.

1999

  • At 3DO, Dino Dini did fire-fighting work on the hit game "Army Men Sarge's Heroes" for Nintendo 64" and also on "Family Game Pack" for Playstation


1998

  • ANCO release Kick Off 98 by Steve Screech
  • At 3DO, Dino Dini worked with the library group and directed development of "Vegas Games 2000" for Playstation to both create a product and put their library code through its paces.

1997

  • Escom filed for liquidation. The Amiga brand was then sold to another PC manufacturer, Gateway 2000.
  • Dino Dini worked at Universal Studios directing prototype work for a project called "Monster Movie"
  • ANCO release Kick Off 97 by Steve Screech

1996

  • Dino Dini Worked as Group Leader and briefly as Project Manager, helped Z-Axis ship Three Lions, the number one hit fully 3D soccer game published by Take 2 Interactive. This title was released under various different names in Europe, and also as Alexi Lalas International Soccer in the USA.
  • ANCO release Kick Off 96 by Steve Screech
  • Dino Dini Went to the United States in order to gain experience of corporate game development and management.

1995

  • Dino Dini worked on a new football game to be published by Microprose from 1995 to 1996. Unfortunately Microprose decided to drop most of their sports titles, and the project was cancelled with an amicable agreement.


1994

1993

1992

1991

1990

1989

1988

1987

  • Commodore released two new Amiga models, the Amiga 500 (A500) and the Amiga 2000 (A2000) as low-end and high-end machines, respectively. The former became the most popular Amiga computer and was mostly known as a games machine.

1986

1985

  • The first Amiga computer, simply called the Amiga, was released in by Commodore, who marketed it both as their intended successor to the Commodore 64 and as their competitor against the Atari ST range. It was later renamed the Amiga 1000 (or A1000 for short)


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