How well has it aged?
Given how new some of the techniques Starbreeze used at the time, very well. Buzzwords like 'Normal Mapping' are now well and truly part of the gaming lexicon, and as a result the environments still look fantastic, with excellent lighting and some decent character modeling going on. It's a real shame we can't see it in its full glory on 360 yet, but we'd happily play through it again once Microsoft's BC boys work their magic.

I´ve sculpted new goggles, the screen correct grips for the blades, the breather that Riddick wears on the back in Crematoria, I´m at this moment with the Costume that he wears at the intro sequence of BB in the snow before he kills the Urzo monster.

New pics of all the props coming soon, promise!

Just a few lines to tell you that the final cut is nearly finished , It took longer than excpected because my buddy and co-editor Wilson had some bodybuilding events and he has all the material at home I depend on him , so I had to wait. Now we`re back again and working hard! Next step is to create own website so everybody can download directly from there !

Employed by video game developer Starbreeze AB as concept artist. Currently working on a video game adaptation of the Top Cow comic book "The Darkness" (publisher 2K Games). Also working on concepts for a new title to be published by Vivendi Universal Games.

When designing games, you need to be able to describe gameplay properly. For that, you can write "Walkthrough" documents. These are descriptions of what the player encounters and is supposed to do. They could contain some level of detail regarding the level layout and they could describe NPC interactions. In parallel to that, the story is often laid out as a series of background documents (written in Word, for example) with story synopsis, character bios and whatnot. The actual story, if told by a series of cinematics, is written in Final Draft or Word.