
Masters of Doom: How Two Guys Created an Empire and Transformed Pop Culture
by David Kushner (2003)
Like 'Doom Guy: Life in First Person', this book details the creation of seminal video games.

by John Romero (2022)
The inspiring, long-awaited autobiography of video game designer and DOOM cocreator John Romero DOOM Guy: Life in First Person is the long-awaited autobiography of John Romero, gaming's original rock star and the cocreator of DOOM, Quake, and Wolfenstein--some of the most recognizable and important titles in video game history. Credited with the invention of the first-person shooter, a genre that continues dominate the market today, he is gaming royalty. Told in remarkable detail, a byproduct of his hyperthymesia, Romero recounts his storied career--from his early days submitting Apple II code to computer magazines and sneaking computers out of the back door of his day job to do programming projects at night in his garage to a high-profile falling out with his id Software cofounder John Carmack, as well as his continued role in the gaming industry today as the managing director of Romero Games Ltd. His story is truly one of a self-made man, founding multiple companies after a childhood filled with violence and abuse drove him to video game design where he could create new worlds and places to escape to. An alcoholic father, a racist grandfather who did not approve of Romero's parents' mixed-race coupling, and a grandmother who once ran a brothel in Mexico combine for an illuminating story his youth--a story that has never before been revealed. After years in the gaming spotlight, Romero is now telling his story--THE WHOLE STORY--in his own words.
Get this book:

by David Kushner (2003)
Like 'Doom Guy: Life in First Person', this book details the creation of seminal video games.

by Cormac McCarthy (1985)
Like 'Doom Guy: Life in First Person', this offers a gritty, often violent, look at challenging circumstances.

by Stephen King (1977)
Like 'Doom Guy: Life in First Person', this explores dark themes and psychological struggles with intense atmosphere.

by John Romero (2013)
Like 'Doom Guy: Life in First Person', this offers insights into the creator's journey and industry challenges.

by Chris Melissinos (2012)
Like 'Doom Guy: Life in First Person', this book celebrates the history and impact of video games.
Tell us what you love and get AI-powered recommendations tailored to your taste.
Get Personalized RecommendationsPowered by MyNextBook — AI-powered book discovery