IntroComp 2002
From IFWiki
| IntroComp 2002 | |
|---|---|
| Competition | |
| Part of series | IntroComp |
| Organiser | Neil deMause |
| IFDB event page | Event |
| Event dates | |
| Registration ends | 1 Mar 2002 |
| Submissions due | 20 Mar 2002 |
| Voting begins | 21 Mar 2002 |
| Voting ends | 5 Apr 2002 |
| Results announced | 8 Apr 2002 |
| Results | |
| Winner | Hey, Jingo! |
| Edit this infobox | |
The first IntroComp was organized by Neil deMause.
Winners had until 20 March, 2003, to complete their works and claim a prize. (None did so.)
Games
Winning Entries:
- Winner: Hey, Jingo! (Caleb Wilson; Glulx).
- First Runner-Up: Madrigals of War and Love (Jason Dyer; Hugo).
- Second Runner-Up: At Wit's End Again (Mike Sousa; TADS 2).
- Third Runner-Up: The Waterhouse Women (Jacqueline A. Lott; Z-code).
- Fourth Runner-Up: Private Cyborg (Tony Ash; TADS 2).
- Fifth Runner-Up: Virus (Philip Dearmore; TADS 2).
Other Entries:
- Artifiction (Mikko Vuorinen; Alan).
- Death By Monkey (R. Rawson-Tetley; IAGE).
- Fellowship of the Ring (Adam Thornton; Atari).
- The finished work was released on 01-Apr-2002 (before the end of voting).
- ...from the Files of Sigmund Praxis, Guerrilla Therapist (Mark Silcox; ADRIFT 3.9).
- Genie (Stark Springs; Glulx).
- The Maintenance Man (Philip Dearmore; TADS 2).
- TimeTrap (D. R. Porterfield; Z-code).
Links
- The official IntroComp site before submissions closed (archive) and after results were announced (archive).
- Announcements:
- [ANNOUNCE] IntroComp on rec.arts.int-fiction (30-Nov-2001).
- IntroComp 3/1 intents deadline, prizes on rec.arts.int-fiction (19-Feb-2002).
- IntroComp: the games are here on rec.arts.int-fiction (21-Mar-2002).
- Announcement of Winners Announcement on rec.arts.int-fiction (07-Apr-2002).
- The winners (final, official) on rec.arts.int-fiction (08-Apr-2002).
- Download or view contents of introcomp02.zip, at the IF Archive.
Reviews
- Reviews by Neil deMause
- Reviews by R. N. Dominick
- Reviews by Eric Mayer
- Reviews by Dan Shiovitz
- Reviews by Emily Short
- Reviews by Adam Thornton