2022 in Books – Brett's Footnotes¹: Rebirth!

Killer’s Wedge by Ed McBain (1/1)
Wounded by Percival Everett (1/2)
Haweswater by Sarah Hall (1/4)
A Line to Kill by Anthony Horowitz (1/5)
The Anomaly by Herve le Tellier (1/8)
A Slow Fire Burning by Paula Hawkins (1/8)
D (A Tale of Two Worlds) by Michel Faber (1/10)
The Trials of Koli by M. R. Carey (1/15)
I’d Rather Be Reading; The Delights and Dilemmas of the Reading Life by Anne Bogel (1/15)

Graphic Novels

Seek You; A Journey Through American Loneliness by Kristen Radtke (1/1)
Cruel Summer by Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips (1/15)

Who’s this guy?

Hi, I'm Brett Douville, long time video game developer and even longer time video game player, though when I started we called them computer games and there wasn't even a monitor.

Times have changed.

You may know me from games like The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, Fallout 3 or 4, or going further back, from my LucasArts days, when I led programming teams on Star Wars: Republic Commando and Jedi Starfighter, after being a gameplay programmer on the original Star Wars: Starfighter. Most recently I shipped Tacoma. I am the Technical Director for Twin Suns Corp, which is letting me work again with a number of colleagues from my past, and it's fantastic.

You can find me streaming older games on Twitch, some in connection with the podcast I host with Tim Longo (who runs Twin Suns Corp, creatively, and with whom I worked on all three of my LucasArts games). Some of them I'm just playing for fun. The podcast is Dev Game Club and we post weekly episodes, doing deep dives over several episodes about classic games and how they've influenced us in the present.