Current Employment: Associate Publisher, Model Retailer magazine
Previous Gaming Employment: President, Simulations Design Corporation; Managing Editor, Conflict; October 1971 - April 1978
Words of Wisdom: Games should be fun to play. "Simulation" is just a fancy word for a complicated game. If a designer wants respect for his research, then he should print a bibliography. If a designer wants respect for his design techniques, then he should outline how he evaluated units, terrain, etc. since even the most "scientific" approach to game design involves subjective reasoning. Every game can benefit by more detailed designer's notes. Also, the designers should not get all the credit. More recognition is due the other people who make a game complete: researchers, developers, graphic artists, and playtesters,
Favorite Game of Own Design: Norad
Favorite Game of Another's Design: Squad Leader
Design/Development Credits: DesignIGraphics: Guerre a Outrance; Dunkerque 1940; Norad; Khalkhin-Gol; CACS (Computer-Assisted Combat Simulation, a government financed project with a San Diego think tank); Streets of Stalingrad; Development/Graphics: Battle for Hue; Dien Bien Phu; Rifle-Musket; Jerusalem!; Cromwell; Panzerforce

The Game Designers

Introduction
Joseph Angiolillo
John M. Astell
Howard A. Barasch
Richard H. Berg
Brian J. Blume
Frank Alan Chadwick
Stephen V. Cole
Greg Costikyan
Brad Hessel
John E. Hill
David C. Isby
Philip S. Kosnett
Dana F. Lombardy
Monte D. Mattson
Marc W. Miller
J. A. Nelson
Stepehn Newberg
Albert A. Nofi
Danny S. Parker
J. Stephen Peek
John Prados
Jack N. Radey
Redmon A. Simonsen
Greg Stafford
David E. Williams
Lynn Willis
Loren K. Wiseman
Lou Zocchi
Kevin Zucker