![]() ![]() Steve had worked with Coleco in the past and was asked by them to create a console conversion of their arcade hit Donkey Kong. However, his more well-known work of the day came when he was working under contract with Steve, who received an offer from Coleco, a game company. Games, converting Space Jockey to the Atari in 1981. Garry Kitchen's first game for the Atari VCS was his work for U.S. ![]() After that Kitchen decided "That's it-no more digital clocks, no more calculators. Their electronic hand-held Bank Shot went on to be marketed by Parker Brothers in 1980. One day, Steve decided he wanted to try and make an electronic game with Garry. Garry Kitchen started out working for his brother Steve, getting a job from him in his electronics company after college. After his father got the three siblings into electronics, he tried a degree in engineering and put art on the side. However, about a year into college Kitchen decided that it was fun but that he couldn't get a job with that stuff. Kitchen actually had no real interest in computers at first, Steve being the computer savvy nerd, and his interests being in artwork. Garry Kitchen is credited with the creation of a number of popular and well-known games for the Atari, such as Donkey Kong and Keystone Kapers, as well as the popular "Bart vs." series of games. Working with his talented brothers, Dan Kitchen and Steve Kitchen, all three siblings have worked from the gaming industry since the early 80's. ![]()
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