Members
All members of NeXT were French, with one notable exception, Lem, who came from Belgium.
The individuals who joined the group in historical order are:
- Zae (Said Hadjiat) - founding member, public relations specialist and diskmag editor
- Stwars (Alexis Roos) - coder
- Pulsar (Jean François Nebbia) - graphic artist
- PCP - graphic artist
- Mit (Olivier Lhermite) - coder
- Dbug (Mickaël Pointier) - coder, graphic artist
- FFT (Richard Perdriau) - musician, coder
- Chromix (Emmanuel Courossé) - graphic artist, musician, coder
- LAP (Emmanuel Lary) - musician
- Lem (Thomas Gonzales) - coder
- Lonewolf (Xavier Dugast) - coder
Like many other in demoscene, some NeXT members later joined the video game industry and successfully applied their skills on a number of games: Little Big Adventure, Time Commando, Hexplore, The Smurfs, Asterix & Obelix, V-Rally, Arabian Nights, Road Rash, Need for Speed, The Suffering, Iron Storm, Kya, Fifa, Bet on Soldier, Test Drive, Age of Conan. (See MobyGames links above for the respective personnel.)
Read more about this topic: Ne XT (demogroup)
Famous quotes containing the word members:
“The state of society is one in which the members have suffered amputation from the trunk, and strut about so many walking monsters,—a good finger, a neck, a stomach, an elbow, but never a man.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“I have more in common with a Mexican man than with a white woman.... This opinion ... chagrins women who sincerely believe our female physiology unequivocally binds all women throughout the world, despite the compounded social prejudices that daily affect us all in different ways. Although women everywhere experience life differently from men everywhere, white women are members of a race that has proclaimed itself globally superior for hundreds of years.”
—Ana Castillo (b. 1953)
“... the theatre demanded of its members stamina, good digestion, the ability to adjust, and a strong sense of humor. There was no discomfort an actor didn’t learn to endure. To survive, we had to be horses and we were.”
—Helen Hayes (1900–1993)