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Timothy Brown (game designer)
Timothy B. Brown is a game designer, primarily of role-playing games. He has been a designer at Game Designers' Workshop, an editor at ''Challenge'' magazine, and the director of product development at TSR.
==Career==
Marc Miller, Frank Chadwick, Lester Smith, and Timothy Brown of GDW designed the new game ''Traveller: 2300'' (1986) as an expansion of the original ''Traveller'' role-playing game.〔(Official Price Guide to Role Playing Games )〕 Brown also designed the Gamer's Choice Award-winning ''Star Cruiser'' board game. Brown served as editor of GDW's ''Challenge'' magazine.〔 Brown went to TSR in 1989, where he eventually became Director of Game Development.〔 Brown was TSR's director of product development from 1991-1995, and oversaw the creation of their Ravenloft and Planescape game lines, among many other titles.〔 Brown co-created the ''AD&D'' Dark Sun setting with Troy Denning and Mary Kirchoff. Brown and Denning led the project, alongside fiction editor Kirchoff, and they were soon joined by artist Brom, who contributed the unique illustrations that helped set Dark Sun apart from the other TSR settings, making Dark Sun the first of TSR's world designs with a more artistic sensibility.〔 Brown and Denning also put together the 1991 ''D&D'' "black box" set, which became a top-seller for TSR, selling half a million copies in the next six years.〔 Brown contributed to the design of ''Spellfire''.〔 Brown later went on to found Destination Games and work with Imperium Games.〔 For Imperium's fourth edition of ''Traveller'' (also called ''Marc Miller's Traveller'' or ''T4'') published in 1996, the designers worked on distinct parts of the rules, with Brown writing about aliens.〔 Sweetpea Entertainment bought out the stock of the many creators who had worked on ''T4'' and took over some of the day-to-day operations of the company; Brown took the helm of Imperium Games under Sweetpea's guidance, and was now the only official staff for Imperium, with others acting as freelancers.〔 Brown, James Ward, Lester Smith, John Danovich, and Sean Everette founded the d20 company Fast Forward Entertainment.〔 Brown also contributed to the designs of ''The Wheel of Time Collectible Card Game'' and the ''Dragon Ball Z Collectible Card Game''.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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