Art Software was the name of a group of developers for the Amiga computer. They were Rodney Smith, Cameron Mckechnie, and Blair Zuppicich. Mark Sibly joined them on “Sorceror’s Apprentice”. Despite both their games getting a commercial release they received no money from their publisher. Given this, the rights reverted and they made both “Sirius 7” and “Sorceror’s Apprentice” public domain.
Blair Zuppicich was one of the group of developers for Art Software for the Amiga computer (along with Rodney Smith and Cameron Mckechnie).
Cameron Mckechnie was one of the the founding members of Art Software, New Zealand. The group created several games for the Amiga computer in the late 1980s.
Mark Sibly started writing games when he was at school in New Zealand in the mid-1980s. He attended Selwyn College in Auckland and made extensive use of the school’s computers: even before he was at high school, his older brother would bring an Apple computer home from school some weekends. He wrote and self-published “Dinky Kong” (for Vic-20) and “Star Warp” whilst at school. Later, he was involved with Amiga computers and worked with members of Art Software on “Sorceror’s Apprentice”.
Rodney Smith was one of the group of developers for Art Software, who made games for the Amiga computer (along with Blair Zuppicich and Cameron Mckechnie). Mark Sibly joined them on “Sorceror’s Apprentice”. Despite both their games getting a commercial release, they received no money from their publisher. Given this the rights reverted and they made both “Sirius 7” and “Sorceror’s Apprentice” public domain.
CRL Group plc is a defunct British video game development and publishing company. Originally CRL stood for “Computer Rentals Ltd.” – their full title reflects the fact that they started out renting computer equipment out. CRL was based in King’s Yard, London and run by Clem Chambers.