In August 2016, Roiland set up a video game studio, Squanchtendo, which was later renamed to Squanch Games in December 2017.
Video games
Justin Roiland
Justin Roiland | Video games
Roiland set up a video game studio He has a video game studio called Squanch Games. He set up a video game studio now known as Squanch Games. Yes, Squanchtendo which was later renamed to Squanch Games
the last episode of rick and morty season 3
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The third season of "Rick and Morty", an American animated television series
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who were the main characters in it?
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Rick Sanchez and Morty Smith
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which actor played the former?
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Justin Roiland
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did he make any video games?
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In August 2016, Roiland set up a video game studio, Squanchtendo, which was later renamed to Squanch Games in December 2017.
Justin Roiland | Video games
In addition, he has voiced several other characters in "Rick and Morty". Since 2010, he has co-hosted The Grandma's Virginity Podcast with "Rick and Morty" writer, Ryan Ridley, and "Steven Universe" producer, Jackie Buscarino. He stated at the "Rick and Morty" panel at San Diego Comic-Con International 2014 that one of his main influences was Pendleton Ward. On August 25, 2016, Roiland launched virtual reality studio "Squanchtendo", a portmanteau of the company Nintendo and "Rick and Morty" character Squanchy. It was later renamed to "Squanch Games". Its first full-length title, "Accounting+", made in collaboration with William Pugh's studio, was released for PSVR on December 19, 2017.
Justin Roiland | Career
Justin Roiland (born February 21, 1980) is an American voice actor, animator, writer, producer, and director. He is best known as the co-creator of Adult Swim's "Rick and Morty", on which he voices the show's titular characters. He is also the creator of Hulu's "Solar Opposites", in which he voices the main character, Korvo, and is also known as the voice of the Earl of Lemongrab on "Adventure Time" and Blendin Blandin on "Gravity Falls". He is the founder of the animation studio Justin Roiland's Solo Vanity Card Productions! and the video game studio Squanch Games.
Justin Roiland | Introduction
He eventually moved to Houston, Texas, and in early 2004, got involved with Channel101, an L.A. media collective started by Dan Harmon and Rob Schrab, where he made and acted in numerous movie shorts (such as "2 Girls One Cup: The Show", "House of Cosbys" and a small role as musician "Christopher Cross" in the series "Yacht Rock") and in the VH1 television show "Acceptable TV". He appeared regularly on "The Sarah Silverman Program" on Comedy Central as "Blonde Craig". He voices the titular characters of "Rick and Morty", for which he is also co-creator, co-writer, and executive producer with Dan Harmon.
Justin Roiland | Career
Operation Flashpoint (2001) Alpha Prime (2007)
Ryan James (actor) | Video games
Anderson portrayed "Punt" in the PlayStation video game "".
Michael J. Anderson | Video games
Fergusson has been credited on the following games:
Rod Fergusson | Video game credits
As actor As director Music videos Video games
Jason Alexander | Television
Justin Roiland's Solo Vanity Card Productions! is an animation studio founded by animator and voice actor Justin Roiland. The studio is best known for producing "Rick and Morty" for Adult Swim.
Justin Roiland's Solo Vanity Card Productions! | Introduction
Erb has worked on numerous video game titles throughout his career, most notably:
Christopher Erb | Video game credits
"Video Games" was written and composed by Del Rey and Justin Parker in the key of F minor, and was produced by production duo Robopop, composed of Daniel Omelio and Brandon Lowry, at BMG Studios in New York City. The demo version of the song included Del Rey's vocals accompanied by piano chords. The vocals and piano were re-recorded with Lowry. Omelio then took the re-recorded session and added all other instrumentation and layers, including strings, harps and synth arpeggios. He did so in one studio session spanning from 8pm to 2am, stating "It was a kind of being in the zone thing.
Video Games (song) | Recording and production
Many video games based on the series have been made, some based on the novels, some on the films, and some on the spin-offs.
Jack Ryan (character) | Video games
There have been several movies and live-action television shows based on video games. This is a list of actors who have played video game characters such as those named.
List of actors who have played video game characters | Introduction
Much like his brothers, Follin has changed careers, choosing to pursue films, television advertising and graphic design. Follin never considered himself a gamer as much as a musician or developer. Follin's website offers a brief overview of his video game music career.
Tim Follin | End of video game career and return
Paquette has credits for working on the following games:
Andrew Paquette | Video games
Roiland was born and grew up in Manteca, California. He attended Sierra High School up until the first quarter of his senior year and then transferred to Manteca High School for the remainder of his senior year, graduating in 1998. After high school he attended Modesto Junior College in Modesto, California.
Justin Roiland | Early life
Slifer worked as a writer and consultant in the video games industry.
Roger Slifer | Video games
Ryckert's first non-player character video games appearance was in the 2011 video game release "L.A. Noire", with "LA Weekly" detailing the motion capture techniques and equipment used to recreate his likeness in the game. This included the lack of a traditional motion capture process, the facial markers associated with facial motion capture. Another facial motion capture technique was used for Ryckert's appearance in 2014's "Infamous Second Son", an "advanced 3D scanning process." Ryckert made his voice acting debut in 2017's "", playing a character called Broke.
Dan Ryckert | Video game appearances
Gilbert saw the potential to program games as a creative outlet as he continued his studies towards the film industry. Another thing that made him approach the gaming world was a film, "Star Wars" (1977). His fascination with programming technology, which allowed gamers to interact with characters and situations, mixed with his love for telling stories, like that of "Star Wars", were his main inspirations to start making games. The impact of "Star Wars" and his love for telling stories was so big that Ron Gilbert, at the age of fourteen, and his good friend Tom McFarlane made a couple of films on a Super-8 camera.
Ron Gilbert | Early career
Film Television Video games
Paul Collins (actor) | Filmography
He has done sound design and performed for video games such as , Far Cry Instincts and The Conduit.
Diego Stocco | Gaming
In 2012, Johnson had lend his voice as various non-playable characters in the games, "TERA" and "", the fifth entry of the "Hitman" game series.
Jeffrey Johnson (actor) | Video games
In 1998, Johnson became Creative Director for the software company ePlanet, Inc., and also for Ububu, a San Francisco-based startup. None of their products were ever released, though some got fairly far along in the design process, such as ePlanet's "Freeblenux", a game where a virtual alien character could interact with the player through a camera on top of the monitor.
Greg Johnson (game designer) | ToeJam & Earl Productions
Stephan Weyte has voiced for these Video Games (this list is incomplete):
Stephan Weyte | Video games
Bentinck has also done voicework for numerous videogame titles:
Tim Bentinck | Video games
Further to his work in creating The Dark Room video game, Robertson has also acted as a comedy consultant for a number of AAA (video game industry) video game companies.
John Robertson (comedian) | Video games
In 2008, Cubbison started working in video games as a voice producer on Fallout 3 and a voice director on CSI: NY, starring Gary Sinise. In 2009, he received his first writing credit with work on "Infamous" for Sony Interactive Entertainment and in 2010 he became a Casting Director starting with "" for Electronic Arts. As a director he has worked with a range of actors including Mickey Rourke, Kris Kristofferson, Sigourney Weaver, Laurence Fishburne, and Samuel L. Jackson.
Timothy Cubbison | "Video Games"
"AVGN" is a show about a fictional character created by James Rolfe. The character is portrayed as a foul-mouthed, short-tempered retro gamer who reviews old video games usually sarcastically and negatively with frequent use of profanity for comical effect. "Pure Pwnage", was a fictional series chronicling the life and adventures of Jeremy, a self-proclaimed "pro gamer". "Red vs. Blue" (made by Rooster Teeth), is a machinima (machine-cinema) filmed with the "Halo" series of games. The series consist of hundreds of short episodes taking place in their own "Halo" based universe.
Video game culture | Web series
Ragland was featured in the 2001 video game 'Larry Ragland's 4x4 Challenge'.
Larry Ragland | Video Game Credits
Engineering - Speech Engine Design & Development: Audio
Marc Jorgenson | Video games
Justin Caine Burnett (born May 2, 1973) is an American film and video game music composer.
Justin Burnett | Introduction
Film Television Video Games
Isabella Hofmann | Filmography
All roles listed are voice roles and for the English versions where applicable.
Mark Meer | Video games
Holmes was born and grew up in British Columbia and attended Kitsilano Secondary School in Vancouver. Josh turned to game design after several years pursuing a career as a film actor in Los Angeles, including filming a television pilot.
Josh Holmes (video game designer) | Early career
Simmons would not appear in future productions of this series.
J. K. Simmons | Video games
The games developed, co-developed and/or produced by Chris King:
Chris King (game designer) | Video games
He retired from the gaming industry in 1997. The last game Replogle was known to be working on was called "Mr. Fist". This was something he showed to 3D Realms, but it was never published.
Todd Replogle | Introduction
The games developed, co-developed and/or produced by Philippe Thibaut:
Philippe Thibaut | Video games
Over his career he was credited for producing, designing or directing over twenty different videogames and interactive movies.
David Riordan | Video games and interactive movies
In May 2007, Lakeshore Entertainment re-teamed with Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor, the creators of "Crank" (2006), to produce a "high-concept futuristic thriller" called "Game". Neveldine and Taylor wrote the script for "Game" and were slated to direct the film, while actor Gerard Butler was cast into the lead role.
Gamer (2009 film) | Development
! Year ! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable"| Notes ! class="unsortable"| Source <!-- NOT IN resume, NEEDS VERIFICATION |
Jennifer Hale filmography | Video games
At the same time, they desired an actor whose voice is reminiscent of a young Harrison Ford yet could also bring their own personality to the character. They also learned from experience that video games dialogue were often written more like adventure game text than a film script, and as such they required actors who could competently portray snappy dialogue out of paragraph text. The role of Atton eventually went to Nicky Katt, as he was a fresh voice who was not part of the "usual pool of voice actors who have performed in most video games at the time" according to Beckman and O'Farrell.
Atton Rand | Creation and concept
He did illustrations for the following videogames:
Craig Mullins | In video games
1993-2001 - Origin Systems Inc. (See credits below)
Joe Basquez | Video game credits
He also appeared in video games, such as "Grand Theft Auto V", "Lego Jurassic World", "" and "".
Donovan Patton | Introduction
... aka "Drømmefall: Den lengste reisen" (Norway: PC version)
Victor Burke | Video games
LeBel's video game design credits include titles such as Pac Man World, and Halo 2. Games credited as game designer: Games credited as creative director or Design Director: Games credited as creative consultant: Games credited as voice-over actor:
Hardy LeBel | Career
Rippy grew up in the Spring area of Harris County, Texas and now resides in Plano, Texas, near Dallas. Making video game music was not Rippy's original career goal. He attended the University of Texas in the early 1990s to study visual art, and only took a few music courses. Rippy worked for Ensemble Studios as the head of the Audio department with friend and collaborator Kevin McMullan. He is best known for his sound design and scores on the "Age of Empires" series, its spin-off "Age of Mythology", and the Xbox 360 strategy game "Halo Wars". Ensemble was closed down shortly after the release of "Halo Wars".
Stephen Rippy | Life and career
He later transitioned into producing several video games.
Steven Spielberg | Introduction
! colspan="5" style="background: LightSteelBlue;" | Video games !Year !Title !Developer !Notes
Gareth Coker | Discography
Executive Producer, "GoldenEye 007" Executive Producer, "" Executive Producer, ""
David G. Wilson | Video games
For these video games, Meretzky had a lesser role, such as in an advisory capacity:
Steve Meretzky | Video games
As Lead Writer: As Writer and Designer: As Producer and Writer:
Darby McDevitt | Video Gameography
It was while at university that he first played the influential dungeon crawler video game "Rogue", which influenced many of his later works.
Greg Johnson (game designer) | History
Film Television Video games
Marcia Warren | Filmography
Neumann assisted with the "Borderlands 3" trailer.
Mikey Neumann | Video games
One of Auberjonois' earliest forays into video game voice acting was the role of Janos Audron in "Soul Reaver 2"; he continued to voice the character in subsequent releases in the "Legacy of Kain" series. According to a behind-the-scenes featurette in "Soul Reaver 2", showing candid discussions among the voice actors during recording, he was surprised at the quality of the writing, asking, "This is for a video game?!" when the purpose of the recordings was brought to light. Auberjonois provided the voice of Karl Schäfer, the honourable German explorer in the video game "", and Mr. House, the reclusive New Vegas casino owner in the 2010 video game "".
René Auberjonois | Video games
This was done because they wanted to work on separate projects, as Wong was busy with "Video Game High School," and Brandon started working on a VR engine and game "Boneworks".
Freddie Wong | 2011–present: "Video Game High School," RocketJump, further success
Jacobson is now the president of Restoration Games, a tabletop game publishing company, specializing in out-of-print mass-market games from the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. He has contributed to the designs on all of their publications, including Indulgence, Stop Thief!, Downforce, Dinosaur Tea Party, and Fireball Island: The Curse of Vul-Kar, along with various expansions.
Justin D. Jacobson | Career
He is also known for portraying Michael Dugan, President of the United States, in the full-motion video cutscenes for the computer real-time strategy game "" and its expansion, "".
Ray Wise | Video games
He also appeared in the 1996 video game "Ripper".
David Patrick Kelly | Film
Vic Spitzer and associates. He is the subject of an HBO documentary "Virtual Corpse" and also appeared on the British video game TV series, GamesMaster's gore special.
Joseph Paul Jernigan | Introduction
The last games which he worked on for the company were "" and "".
Jake Kaufman | Biography
Beginning in 2015, Justin and his brother Griffin began hosting a gaming comedy show for "Polygon" called "Monster Factory". The series—in which the two use powerful character creation tools from popular video and computer games to create hideous characters—was praised by "The Mary Sue" as one of the "funniest series on YouTube". The series briefly went on hiatus after the pair left Polygon, but resumed output in December 2018. Justin appeared with his brothers on the July 24, 2017 episode of "@midnight", during which host Chris Hardwick publicly acknowledged that "@midnight" was ending.
Justin McElroy | Other programs
The games developed, co-developed and/or directed by Jon Radoff:
Jon Radoff | Games
Cranford is best known as a video game designer and programmer. He was the designer and programmer of 1985's "The Bard's Tale" and 1986's "The Bard's Tale II: The Destiny Knight" role-playing video games published by Interplay Productions. He also programmed the Apple II version of "Donkey Kong", the Commodore 64 version of "Super Zaxxon", as well as "Maze Master" (a spiritual predecessor of "The Bard's Tale"). His last video game was "Dark Seed" for Cyberdreams in 1992. He left the video game industry to pursue graduate studies, and thus was not involved in the creation of 1988's "The Bard's Tale III".
Michael Cranford | Game designer
Bulmer announced his plans to re-enter the video game industry in 2008, but died in 2011 of prostate cancer.
Kevin Bulmer | Introduction
Slot-machine-style games playable upon launch as a Facebook app included "socialized" versions of "Hulk Hogan's Hulkamania", as well as a similarly Facebook-friendly version of "The Hoff". Also debuting in October of that year were a batch of new celebrity-themed games, this time starring the likes of Dennis Rodman, James Dean and Chuck Norris.
Eric Bischoff | Video game production career
Fannon worked as a designer for Interplay Productions (on a "Star Trek" adventure game), Vortex Media Arts (multiple titles, including a "Tonka" activity game), Infogrames Multimedia, 8th Wonder Games ("Drachen Zor"), and Telepathy Entertainment ("Out There").
Sean Patrick Fannon | Video games
The idea for Owlchemy Labs to work on a virtual reality video game for "Rick and Morty" came after series co-creator Justin Roiland invited the development team to his residence to play games. The first drafts of dialog were written by Owlchemy Labs and rough voice recordings by Producer Andrew Eiche were sent to Roiland as a template for the final performance.
Rick and Morty: Virtual Rick-ality | Development
He is also a film maker and writer. As a film maker, he has directed two shorts and collaborated with cult filmmakers Jess Franco and Jose Ramon Larraz. Birrell authored a chapter in an MIT book on Information Design and co-authored a book on videogames.
Simon Birrell | Video games, virtual reality and other activities
Stevenson has been credited with the following video games:
Frank A. Stevenson | Games credited
Williams did the voice acting and performance capture for Markus in the video game "", which first released on May 25, 2018 for the PlayStation 4. More recently, Williams also did the voice acting and performance capture for Duke in the video game "NBA 2K21", which released worldwide on September 4, 2020 for multiple consoles.
Jesse Williams (actor) | Video game
While Roiland and his team had laid down the foundation of the story, the voice actors were given a lot of room to improvise. Roiland himself also recorded more than 20 hours of lines for the game. The team also observed playtesters' interactions with the game's world, and added additional lines in order to react to these possible actions. However, nearly 40% of the recorded lines were not used in the final game. Roiland envisioned the title as a virtual reality game after being impressed by VR technology in 2015. Two important goals for the team were to instill a sense of exploration to the game and ensure that players would not get motion sickness while playing.
Trover Saves the Universe | Development
In 2002, Costas was the play-by-play announcer, alongside Harold Reynolds, for "Triple Play 2002" during the ballgame for PlayStation 2 and Xbox.
Bob Costas | Video games
Aubrey Hodges has contributed to over 200 games, including:
Aubrey Hodges | Video games
Hoffman worked with Activision to produce the video games "Mat Hoffman's Pro BMX" (2001) and "Mat Hoffman's Pro BMX 2" (2002), the latter released in conjunction with the "Mat Hoffman's Pro BMX2 Tour" TV show, which aired on ESPN2 and is available on DVD and VHS. Hoffman also appeared as an unlockable playable character in "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4" (2002) and "Tony Hawk's American Wasteland" (2005), also produced by Activision.
Mat Hoffman | Video games
He did however not play in any games.
McNeil Hendricks | 1997
Jason Rubin (born 1970) is an American video game director, writer, comic book creator and Internet company founder best known for the "Crash Bandicoot" and "Jak and Daxter" series of games which were produced by Naughty Dog, the game development studio he co-founded with partner and childhood friend Andy Gavin in 1986. He was the president of THQ before its closure due to bankruptcy on January 23, 2013.
Jason Rubin | Introduction
Haysbert has also done voice work for various video games, such as Irving Lambert in "", the narrator in "" and David Palmer in "".
Dennis Haysbert | Video games
He became interested in video games after he injured his cruciate ligament playing football.
Rekkles | Introduction
Trautman, played by Richard Crenna. However, the developer did not actually hire the two actors to provide voice work (Crenna died in 2003) but instead contacted the owner of the film series, StudioCanal, and acquired copies of the original voice tapes for the series to use in-game.
Rambo: The Video Game | Development
Born in Redwood City, California in the United States, Roberts grew up in Manchester, England. He attended Parrs Wood High School, the same school as computer music composer Martin Galway. As a teenager, he created several video games for the BBC Micro, including "Stryker's Run", "Wizadore", and "King Kong".
Chris Roberts (video game developer) | Early life
He played more than 20 minutes a game in his college years.
Justin Melton | College
Justin Tyler McElroy ( , born November 8, 1980) is an American podcaster, comedian, and former video game journalist. He is known for his work on podcasts (such as "My Brother, My Brother and Me", "The Adventure Zone", and "Sawbones") and as co-founder of the video game journalism website "Polygon".
Justin McElroy | Introduction
Hollywood has also created films that are about video games themselves. In the 1982 film "WarGames", a computer mistakes a fictional computer game called Global Thermonuclear War for reality. Also in 1982, "Tron" featured a programmer who was transported into a computer and had to directly take part in the games he had created. In the 1984 film, "The Last Starfighter", a stand-up arcade video game is used as a test to find those "with the gift", who are recruited to pilot actual Starfighter spacecraft in the conflict between the Rylan Star League and the Ko-Dan Empire. 1989's "The Wizard", starring Fred Savage is the first film about a real video game.
Video game culture | Movies about video games
Rafael Dyll has provided music, sound effects and/or voice over to the following games to date:
Rafael Dyll | Video Game References
Lanning claims he has always had a fascination with video games, stating that his father was an engineer for Coleco.
Lorne Lanning | Introduction
Portions of the video tape may have been "accidentally" taped over with 1980's sitcoms.
List of Jimmy Fallon games and sketches | Video Vision
He was split between trying to become a concert pianist and a composer when he grew up; he ended up deciding to become a composer once he realized how difficult it would be to do both. While playing video games as a child, Soule came to believe that the experience they created could be greatly enhanced by having a better musical score. After completing high school, he took a year to create a portfolio showcasing what he felt video game scores should sound like. Soule sent the tape to LucasArts and Square. Square very much appreciated the portfolio; he does not believe that LucasArts ever listened to his tapes as they had a "no unsolicited package" policy.
Jeremy Soule | Early life
As writer Film Television Video Game Books
Gary Whitta | Filmography
Rando Ayamine worked for all these video games, making illustrations for them.
GetBackers | Video games
He lost both of these games.
Chris Wills | Countdown
Jack Frost has appeared in many video games including:
Jack Frost | Video games
After the 2019 El Paso shooting, Patrick listed factors that he believed contributed to the shooting, starting off with video games, saying, "We've always had guns, always had evil, but I see a video game industry that teaches young people to kill."
Dan Patrick (politician) | Video games
Janus appears as a character in "," available on WiiWare and iTunes.
Tim Janus | Video games
The game was developed by Squanch Games, which was founded by "Rick and Morty"s co-creator Justin Roiland, It was the studio's third game. "Trover" was mainly designed to be a comedy game, with Tanya Watson, one of Squanch Games' co-founders, adding that "if people don't laugh when we intend for them to laugh, then we know that something isn't working". While Roiland initially believed that the game would be well-received as long as it had good gameplay, as development progressed, he felt that the game "needed to be just as tight and funny as a TV production" because some of the in-game jokes were not working effectively.
Trover Saves the Universe | Development
SethBling's YouTube channel greatly increased in popularity when "Minecraft" creator Markus Persson shared one of SethBling's videos on Twitter. According to SethBling, he "almost never" played on consoles despite working at Xbox. Working at Microsoft, SethBling would spend almost all his free evenings and weekends playing "Minecraft". SethBling quit his job at Microsoft around April 2012 because of his YouTube channel's success and has been independent since.
SethBling | Video games
Ritman also worked on two other football games that were not published:
Jon Ritman | Games
Film scores Other credits Television Video Games
Stephen Barton | Discography