Joe Garrity Sends Kinga Garriott de Cayeux a Fine Gift
Joe “Origin Museum” Garrity sent along a truly fine gift to Kinga Garriott de Cayeux: a large rug imprinted with the map from Ultima 4.
Joe “Origin Museum” Garrity sent along a truly fine gift to Kinga Garriott de Cayeux: a large rug imprinted with the map from Ultima 4.
News stories and videos about (and, in at least one case, by) Richard Garriott. I’ve had some of these bookmarked for a while now.
Warren Schultz, from About.com’s Game Industry portal, sat down with Richard Garriott for a second interview about Shroud of the Avatar. This time, the topic was the game’s selective multiplayer, and the possibility of one day seeing the game on mobile devices.
In an interview with Warcry, Richard Garriott revealed how player-made items in Shroud of the Avatar will remember their history and, over time, become artifacts. He also discussed the game’s conversation system, and even said that the “World of Warcraft” model of MMORPGs has been overdone. Because of course he did. (And now the third part of the interview has been posted.)
The Space Adventurer interviews Richard Garriott about (what else?) his trip to space!
Noah “Spoony” Antwiler finishes interviewing — or roasting, depending on how you look at it — Richard Garriott. There’s also a second video that takes a look at the creation of Akalabeth’s artwork.
Noah “Spoony” Antwiler continues interviewing — or roasting, depending on how you look at it — Richard Garriott. There’s also a second video that takes a look at the “art gallery” at Portalarium.
Noah “Spoony” Antwiler interviews — or roasts, depending on how you look at it — Richard Garriott. This is the first part of…well, at least two videos.
Iolo is alive and well in David Watson’s pithy reply to Richard Garriott on Twitter.
Richard Garriott currently holds the record for the highest-altitude geocache; he left a cache on the International Space Station (ISS). NASA flight engineer Rick Mastracchio is going after it. (Updated: The geocache has been reached!)
Richard Garriott’s SXSW talk, “The New Golden Age of Human Spaceflight”, has been posted on YouTube and summarized on the SXSW website.