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Another interview
Feb. 20th, 2007 08:30 amWell, last night I interviewed another one of those mysterious figures from my misspent youth.
Way back in the day, when I would play the Robotech roleplaying game from Palladium, I would often look at the names on the covers. Siembieda…Marcinyszin…Wujcik. I would wonder what kind of people might have names like that—and more importantly, I wondered if there was some kind of bylaw that you had to have an unpronounceable name in order to work at Palladium.
Last night I got to talk at length to Kevin Siembieda, and answer a lot of things I'd always wondered about the Robotech game and Palladium. I didn't ask the name question, but I did ask why it was that when, back in the '80s, I wrote a letter to Palladium with rules questions, I got my own letter back, with answers scribbled in the margins by Alex Marcinyszin.
It was a great interview, and I'm happy to have committed it. It can, of course, be found at Space Station Liberty
Way back in the day, when I would play the Robotech roleplaying game from Palladium, I would often look at the names on the covers. Siembieda…Marcinyszin…Wujcik. I would wonder what kind of people might have names like that—and more importantly, I wondered if there was some kind of bylaw that you had to have an unpronounceable name in order to work at Palladium.
Last night I got to talk at length to Kevin Siembieda, and answer a lot of things I'd always wondered about the Robotech game and Palladium. I didn't ask the name question, but I did ask why it was that when, back in the '80s, I wrote a letter to Palladium with rules questions, I got my own letter back, with answers scribbled in the margins by Alex Marcinyszin.
It was a great interview, and I'm happy to have committed it. It can, of course, be found at Space Station Liberty
