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- Vince Zampella didn’t just make hit games. He changed the medium.
Vince Zampella, reported dead at 55 this week, oversaw “Call of Duty” and the industry’s biggest franchises — defining games as the artform began to crest
- Remembering Vince Zampella: From Call of Duty to Battlefield - Dexerto
Vince Zampella leaves behind an unrivalled body of work in the gaming industry, but so much more than just that
- Who was Vince Zampella - The gaming legend who died in a Ferrari crash . . .
Trending News: For millions of gamers around the world, Vince Zampella wasn’t just a name in the credits He was the reason they stayed up till 3 am, headset on, con
- Vince Zampella: The Gaming Visionary Who Reshaped FPS History
Few names in the video game industry carry as much weight as Vince Zampella Over more than two decades, he has shaped the first-person shooter genre, launched some of the most successful franchises in gaming history, and redefined how blockbuster games are developed and managed
- Call of Duty Co-Creator Vince Zampella Dies Aged 55 in Tragic . . .
As tributes continue to pour in, one sentiment is shared across the industry Vince Zampella didn’t just make successful games, he changed how they were made, and how millions of players experienced them Apex Legends Battlefield 6 Call of Duty EA gaming industry news Geoff Keighley Respawn Entertainment titanfall Vince Zampella
- Washington Post - Column: Vince Zampella, the visionary. . . | Facebook
Column | Vince Zampella didn’t just make hit games He changed the medium Vince Zampella, reported dead at 55 this week, over
- Vince Zampella didn’t just make hit games. He changed the medium.
Vince Zampella didn’t just make hit games He changed the medium - Steel com India and New Zealand finalize FTA, agreement to signed next year Masteel completes hot load test run of HDG project No 6 China's scrap-to-steel ratio rises, upward trend will continue Luo Tiejun urges related parties to include the Iron Ore Portside Index as
- Vince Zampella - Wikipedia
A friend of his helped him get a job at a local game company, where he answered phones and tested new releases In a 1997 interview with Gamezilla, Zampella said he "started out in graphic design and digital video at GameTek, then went to Atari to help launch its PC division" sometime prior to 1997 [6]
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