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Ed Annunziata is known for creating memorable games, such as Ecco the Dolphin, Jurassic Park, and Mr. Bones. And now at startup Playchemy, he wants to create characters that live forever.
In an interview with Xbox Wire, Annunziata said remasters of the original Ecco game and its sequel are coming — plus something new. He pointed folks to the Ecco the Dolphin website, which shows ...
In the interview, Annunziata encouraged fans of the franchise to visit EccoTheDolphin. com. You might be expecting a teaser or perhaps a bit more info about these upcoming remasters and the next ...
We know literally nothing else about the new game or the remasters, not even what platforms they're coming to, but Annunziata did tell us that "eventually, there will be a new Ecco" way back in 2019.
It’s a dance that Ed Annunziata, the creator of Sega’s ocean-based, sci-fi hit Ecco the Dolphin, is all too familiar with. To say that he’s been in this room dozens upon dozens of times over ...
According to Ecco creator Ed Annunziata, not only is he and the original team reuniting to remaster the first two Ecco games, but they’re working on a new sequel as well.
Ecco the Dolphin creator Ed Annunziata has discussed the failure of his Kickstarter project for spiritual follow-up The Big Blue, and has discussed the project in greater detail in a new interview.
Ed Annunziata has failed to get his Ecco The Dolphin spiritual successor funded on Kickstarter. Even so, he still has plans to release his new idea in some capacity.
Creator Ed Annunziata fights day-in and day-out to revive his dormant dolphin. When pitching games, inconsistency is the consistent rule. A handful of guys sit silent at a conference table.
Space War Arena is made by the original Ecco the Dolphin team, but has yet to meet the same level of cult appreciation. "So, I'm going to pay kids to play this game," says developer Ed Annunziata.
Lead game designer of 1992’s Ecco the Dolphin, Ed Annunziata took to Twitter just a few years back to apologize for the game’s unreasonable level of difficulty.
The game raised just under $56,000, falling well short of its $665,000 goal. Creator Ed Annunziata isn't giving up though, and has already announced plans to launch a second Kickstarter campaign.