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Revision as of 04:58, 28 July 2005 editKazrak (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users1,211 editsm Correct year from Cinemaware box copyright date.← Previous edit Revision as of 11:55, 2 August 2005 edit undoMysid (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users13,497 editsm linking Super 8 to Super 8 mm filmNext edit →
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'''Cliff Johnson''' (born ]) is the ] of the award-winning ] ]s '']'' and '']''. His work is notable for its unique meta-puzzle structure and playful hands-on visual puzzles. '''Cliff Johnson''' (born ]) is the ] of the award-winning ] ]s '']'' and '']''. His work is notable for its unique meta-puzzle structure and playful hands-on visual puzzles.


Born in ], Johnson made ] movies in ] and then attended ]'s ] school where he became a teaching assistant in ]. His modest film career included the ]esque animations for ]'s ] series '']''. Born in ], Johnson made ] movies in ] and then attended ]'s ] school where he became a teaching assistant in ]. His modest film career included the ]esque animations for ]'s ] series '']''.


In ], he bought his first computer, a 512] so-called "Fat" ], learned to ], and created his first game, ''The Fool's Errand'' which '']'' named "The Best Retro Game Ever" in ]. In ], he bought his first computer, a 512] so-called "Fat" ], learned to ], and created his first game, ''The Fool's Errand'' which '']'' named "The Best Retro Game Ever" in ].

Revision as of 11:55, 2 August 2005

File:Cliff-johnson-author.png

Cliff Johnson (born 1953) is the designer of the award-winning computer puzzle games The Fool's Errand and 3 in Three. His work is notable for its unique meta-puzzle structure and playful hands-on visual puzzles.

Born in 1953, Johnson made Super 8 movies in high school and then attended University of Southern California's film school where he became a teaching assistant in animation. His modest film career included the Monty Pythonesque animations for Nickelodeon's television series Out of Control.

In 1984, he bought his first computer, a 512K so-called "Fat" Mac, learned to program, and created his first game, The Fool's Errand which GAMES Magazine named "The Best Retro Game Ever" in 2003.

In 2002, Johnson designed the $100,000 treasure hunt for the book Mysterious Stranger by street magician David Blaine.

List of games

External link

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