Every floppy counts.
When developer Chris Oberth passed away in 2012 at the tragically young age of 59, he left behind a considerable legacy, with titles such as Phasor Zap, Anteater, Ardy the Aardvark and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom listed amongst his credits.
He also left behind a massive selection of floppy discs, hard drives and CD-Rs, all of which were donated by his family to the
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When developer Chris Oberth passed away in 2012 at the tragically young age of 59, he left behind a considerable legacy, with titles such as Phasor Zap, Anteater, Ardy the Aardvark and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom listed amongst his credits.
He also left behind a massive selection of floppy discs, hard drives and CD-Rs, all of which were donated by his family to the
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, which has been sifting through the data in order to properly catalogue and preserve it. The hard work has paid off because the VGHF has discovered a NES game coded by Oberth that was assumed lost 30 years ago.Read the
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