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| Type | Defunct |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1993 |
| Defunct | 1997 |
| Headquarters | San Francisco, California |
| Steve Blank, founder, CEO Peter Barrett Ron Cobb Michael Backes Bill Davis Will Harvey |
Rocket Science Games Salamon*game mac os. was a video game developer that created games for consoles and computers from 1993 to 1997. The company was responsible for games such as Obsidian, Rocket Jockey, and Loadstar.
History[edit]
Rocket Science Games (RSG) was an independent game studio founded by Steven Gary Blank and Peter Barrett in 1993 to combine the creative forces of Hollywood and Silicon Valley into compelling cinematic videogames. Sega Enterprises and the Bertelsmann Music Group infused RSG with $12 million in funding in May 1994,[1] thus becoming RSG's North American and European publishers, respectively. Staffed with some of the brightest rising stars of the computer, comics and movie industries, RSG created a huge buzz even before the release of their first titles and claimed to be an on the verge of revolutionizing the video game industry using full motion video (FMV). Founded at the height of the FMV video game craze of the 1990s, their first three games utilized the technology heavily.[citation needed] All of them were commercial failures; Jeff Sengstack of NewMedia wrote that they 'bombed miserably' and each sold below 20,000 units by 1997.[2]
Founder Steve Blank in 2013[3]
After the disappointing sales of their early games, RSG turned to SegaSoft to take over as the sole publisher for their titles in development.[4] Sega canceled about half of the titles RSG was working on to reduce costs and speed up releases, with a noticeable negative effect on their quality. Rocket Jockey shipped missing local area network support that had been heavily promoted to the press and was even advertised on the box, but wouldn't be patched into the game for several months. Obsidian also suffered quality problems as it had several bugs present at the time of its release, including a few that prevented completion of the game.[citation needed] Despite pre-release excitement for both Rocket Jockey and Obsidian, neither did particularly well financially. Unable to secure additional funding, RSG was forced to close down in April 1997.[5][6]
About a year before closing its doors, in February 1996, RSG announced a partnership with CyberCash, Inc. to launch a virtual arcade service based on micropayments.[7] CyberCash, a virtual currency company, would provide the financial infrastructure for the arcade and use it to jump-start their micropayment 'electronic coin service'. This announcement was heavily circulated by the media and, along with several other micropayment based services, was heralded as the next big thing in Internet commerce.[8][9] The arcade was to be based on RSG 'V3 Internet game engine' and feature at least 20 classic arcade games with a launch as early as the second half of 1996.[10] The unnamed service was never given a firm launch date nor were any specific titles mentioned. After the initial flurry of excitement the partnership failed to produce any further announcements and the service was never heard from again. It may have been a casualty of the cuts SegaSoft made later that same year when they acquired RSG. Later SegaSoft partnered with CyberCash and used their micropayment system, now named the CyberCoin service, for their Heat.net online gaming service.[11] Heat.net was shut down in 2000 when SegaSoft was restructured into Sega.com and CyberCash filed for bankruptcy a year later.
Written by game designer Steve Meretzky of Infocom fame, The Space Bar by Boffo Games was originally to be published by RSG but was transferred to SegaSoft after RSG closed its doors. Darwin Pond[12] was an unreleased title that was completed before the fall of RSG but was never commercially released; later its creator Jeffrey Ventrella released it for free over the Internet (a new version of Darwin Pond is currently being developed by Ventrella and Brian Dodd, who worked together at RSG; it is currently in a very early stage of development). Lastly, Rocket Jockey Nine lives - demo mac os. still receives some media and developer attention, with five different remake efforts on record, mostly games modded to recreate the original gameplay. In 2011, Ars Technica revisited the game in an article titled 'Masterpiece: Rocket Jockey for the PC -- you heard me.'[13]
List of games made by Rocket Science[edit]
Released (by date)[edit]
Unreleased (alphabetical)[edit]
- Dark Ride[14][15]
- Darwin Pond
- Ganymede
- Loadstar II: Showdown on Phobos[16]
- Pest!
- Rocket Boy[17]
References[edit]
- ^Snider, Burr (November 1994). 'Rocket Science'. Wired Magazine. 2.11. Retrieved June 28, 2008.
- ^Sengstack, Jeff (April 14, 1997). 'The Making of Obsidian: Maybe It Does Take a Rocket Scientist'. NewMedia. Archived from the original on April 14, 1997.
- ^Blank, Steve (February 23, 2013). 'Failure and Redemption'. Forbes. Archived from the original on February 24, 2013.
- ^Svensson, Christian (November 1996). 'Small Publishers Feel Pinch'. Next Generation. No. 23. Imagine Media. p. 26.
- ^Alderman, John (April 17, 1997). 'Rocket Science Takes a Dive'. Wired. Archived from the original on July 5, 2017.
- ^'Cleaning Time: Corporations Slim Down'. Next Generation. No. 31. Imagine Media. July 1997. p. 22.
- ^The Free Library CyberCash and Rocket Science Games announce interactive pay-as-you-play for Internet games (full press release 1996)
- ^Wired Article:The Buck Starts Here Will nanobucks be the next big thing, or are we just talking pocket change?
- ^CNET News Rocket Science unveils virtual arcade
- ^SFGate Virtual Arcade Games / Play the classics on the Internet
- ^Business Wire at BNet SegaSoft Selects CyberCash CyberCoin Payment System for HEAT and SegaSoft.com; Innovative Micropayment System Enables Cash Transactions Over the Internet; Players Can Point, Click and Buy Safely and Securely Without the Hassle of Phoning or Faxing Financial Data
- ^Darwin Pond webpage.
- ^Ars Technica article Masterpiece: Rocket Jockey for the PC -- you heard me.
- ^http://www.unseen64.net/2009/09/07/dark-ride-3do-unreleased/ Unseen 64's Entry for Dark Ride
- ^'Darkride'. GamePro (62). IDG. September 1994. p. 49.
- ^http://www.unseen64.net/2009/06/25/loadstar-ii-2-sega-cd-cancelled/ Unseen 64's entry for Loadstar II
- ^http://www.unseen64.net/2010/04/21/rocket-boy-saturn-cancelled/ Unseen 64's Entry for Rocket Boy
External links[edit]
- Rocket Science Games profile from MobyGames
Articles[edit]
- Wired: Rocket Science Article on RSG from 1994
- 'Coming Soon' Article Article about SegaSoft and RSG from 1996
- Business Wire Article Article about upcoming RSG from 1996.
ULA launches payloads to space aboard its Atlas V and Delta IV rockets, ranging from weather, telecommunications and national security satellites that protect and improve life on Earth to deep space and interplanetary exploration missions that further our knowledge of the universe.
Rockets, also called launch vehicles, play an important role in our lives. Rockets deliver satellites to space where they can begin to do their important work. Without rockets, we wouldn't be able to use our cell phones, watch a lot of our favorite television shows, find out the weather forecast, navigate with Global Positioning System (GPS), or explore our solar system—just to name a few.
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Here's how it works—at liftoff the rocket's powerful main engine starts and produces thrust. Thrust accelerates the rocket, with its payload, away from the launch pad. A typical rocket produces more than a million pounds of thrust that allows it to carry more than 6,000 pounds at speeds topping 22,000 miles per hour. This is equivalent to the power generated by 13 Hoover Dams, carrying the weight of eight horses, and traveling at speeds 15 times faster than a speeding bullet!
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After leaving Earth's atmosphere, the launch vehicle delivers its payload to the desired orbit or on its desired trajectory. Once properly placed, the payload can begin to do the work that makes all of our lives easier, more fun, and helps us to learn more about our planet, our solar system, and our universe.
