Pretty awesome, very polished and comprehensive presentation of Jeff Minter's unique and fascinating career. Can remember discovering Jeff Minter through the UK Atari and Amiga game magazines which I obsessively bought whenever I could find them - which was not particularly easy in America, and not just because they came with floppies, but because they were bigger, glossier and filled with so much cool stuff about the programmers behind the exciting games that were coming from there. I can recall a picture of Jeff Minter's Atari that had a rainbow design through the keys and I thought that was just so damn cool. Also found a copy of Minter's Trip-O-Tron at World of Atari (held at Disneyland) which was an incredibly deep tool for creating visualizers.

I knew much about Minter's career but hadn't played many of his earlier games so this is really a treat and re-inspires me to work on my own game ideas,. I just love the irreverance and eccentricities of his games and how they pull you into a world that is completely outside of your own.

As I said before, big cheers to Digital Eclipse for the quality of presentation here, it's absolutely top notch visually and feels very crisp and fluid, and simple to maneuver with arrow keys. Getting in and out of games is very smooth.