Difference between revisions of "Imperium Games"
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| − | [[Imperium Games]] was founded in 1995 by [[Ken Whitman]], a former TSR employee | + | == Generic (Publisher) Synopsis == |
| + | [[Imperium Games]] was founded in 1995 by [[Ken Whitman]], a former TSR employee. | ||
| + | Other members of the Imperium Games staff included: | ||
| + | * [[Timothy B. Brown]], | ||
| + | * [[Matt Machtan]], | ||
| + | * [[Ashe Marler]], | ||
| + | * [[Don Perrin]], | ||
| + | * [[Greg Porter]] and... | ||
| + | * [[Lester Smith]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Imperium Games (Publisher) Description == | ||
| + | n/a | ||
| + | |||
| + | === Imperium Games (Description) Staff === | ||
| + | n/a | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Imperium Games (Publisher) Meta-history & Background == | ||
In 1996 Imperium Games becomes a subsidiary of Sweetpea Entertainment. Founded in 1994 by Courtney S Solomon and John Benitz, Sweetpea Entertainment is a film production company who negotiated the rights to the [http://imdb.com/title/tt0190374/ Dungeons and Dragons] movie from TSR. | In 1996 Imperium Games becomes a subsidiary of Sweetpea Entertainment. Founded in 1994 by Courtney S Solomon and John Benitz, Sweetpea Entertainment is a film production company who negotiated the rights to the [http://imdb.com/title/tt0190374/ Dungeons and Dragons] movie from TSR. | ||
It is suspected that the TSR connection is how Sweetpea found out about and acquired Imperium Games. | It is suspected that the TSR connection is how Sweetpea found out about and acquired Imperium Games. | ||
| − | On March 31 1998, [[Marc Miller]] announced on the [[Traveller Mailing List]] that Imperium Games would no longer be producing Traveller materials. Sweetpea Entertainment decided to let their Traveller license lapse with the rights reverting back to Marc. | + | On March 31 1998, [[Marc Miller]] announced on the [[Traveller Mailing List]] that Imperium Games would no longer be producing Traveller materials. Sweetpea Entertainment decided to let their Traveller license lapse with the rights reverting back to [[Marc Miller]]. |
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| + | == Imperium Games (Publisher) Publications (Books) == | ||
| + | === Imperium Games (Publications) Bibliography === | ||
| + | n/a | ||
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| + | === Imperium Games (Publications) Ludography (Games) === | ||
| + | n/a | ||
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| + | === Imperium Games (Publications) Book Image List (Books) === | ||
| + | {{BookImageList}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Imperium Games (Publisher) References & Contributors (Sources) == | ||
| + | * Sources: n/a | ||
| + | * External Links: n/a | ||
| + | |||
[[Category: Publishers]] | [[Category: Publishers]] | ||
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Revision as of 18:35, 30 March 2015
Generic (Publisher) Synopsis
Imperium Games was founded in 1995 by Ken Whitman, a former TSR employee.
Other members of the Imperium Games staff included:
Imperium Games (Publisher) Description
n/a
Imperium Games (Description) Staff
n/a
Imperium Games (Publisher) Meta-history & Background
In 1996 Imperium Games becomes a subsidiary of Sweetpea Entertainment. Founded in 1994 by Courtney S Solomon and John Benitz, Sweetpea Entertainment is a film production company who negotiated the rights to the Dungeons and Dragons movie from TSR.
It is suspected that the TSR connection is how Sweetpea found out about and acquired Imperium Games.
On March 31 1998, Marc Miller announced on the Traveller Mailing List that Imperium Games would no longer be producing Traveller materials. Sweetpea Entertainment decided to let their Traveller license lapse with the rights reverting back to Marc Miller.
Imperium Games (Publisher) Publications (Books)
Imperium Games (Publications) Bibliography
n/a
Imperium Games (Publications) Ludography (Games)
n/a
Imperium Games (Publications) Book Image List (Books)
23 publications for Imperium Games
Imperium Games (Publisher) References & Contributors (Sources)
- Sources: n/a
- External Links: n/a