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Jobs:
We are currently looking for highly motivated interns to fill our internship positions. Internships can be anywhere from 12-40 hours a week with a
flexible schedule. Working remotely is a possible for the right candidates. Internships start unpaid. If you are interested please contact us with your relevent experiance and why you would be a good fit for the position. History:
It all started in late 2000, when Alex Austin decided to take
the advanced physics engine that he developed for a vehicle combat
game, and throw it into a little puzzle game called Bridge Builder*.
After he and his friends played with it quite a bit, they decided
that this game was too much fun to keep to themselves, and he released
the 15 level demo to the masses. The server that was hosting the game
soon became inundated with downloads and Bridge Builder* had to be
taken off the T1 because of its large bandwidth demands. This was Alex
Austin's first indicator that the game might be something more than
just a few people would enjoy. What followed are numerous dedicated
fan sites, an appearance in a German television show, and various
mentions in magazines including PC Gamer and Der Spiegel. Meanwhile, while Alex had made a whopping $20 from all-too-profitable Internet advertising, He had decided that being broke wasn't that fun and decided to get a job. He hadn't given up on the game yet, though. He knew that all he had to do was make a newer, better version and the community that was already building would support him. With a full-time job, work on the game was slow. On top of that, Pre-Engineering Software Corporation sent Alex an e-mail telling him that the name "Bridge Builder*" was trademarked, and demanded an end to his game's distribution. Alex decided that he did not want to get into a legal battle over such a simple name, so he complied with their wishes. The community still thrives though, thanks to unofficial web sites such as bridgebuilder-game.com and Pontifex Records. In the summer of 2001, Alex and long-time friend Ben Nichols came to a crossroads in their careers and decided to make a new version of the game called Pontifex. Thus, Chronic Logic was founded on the premise that there is still a demand for simple, yet fun games, and the developers that make them. In February 2002, Chronic Logic moved into a new office and was joined by another long-time friend, Josiah Pisciotta. One day, during the production of their next major title, they decided to take a break and develop the best puzzle game ever. Thus Triptych was born. They became so addicted to the game that they was unanimously decided that it would be wrong to keep such a great thing from the public, so they polished it up and released it. September 2002, Chronic Logic's 3rd game Pontifex II was released. Pontifex II brought back some of the elements of the original Bridge Builder*, and added new features such as draw bridges. Jan 2003, Alex and Josiah purchased Ben Nichol's share of Chronic Logic. Ben Nichols had left Chronic Logic a few months previous to work else where. Sept 2005, Josiah Pisciotta took over full ownership of Chronic Logic LLC. * Bridge Builder is a trademark of Pre-Engineering Software Corporation. Credits:
Web Design
Videos and trailers
Images
Linux server consulting
Some images based on design by:
Special thanks to Bob Heuts for all his work and Matt Snow for all his help with our Linux server. Chronic Logic Contact Information | ||