Rick StirlingDeveloper BIO
Rick Stirling was originally a hobby games artist working on mods, then started work at
Ubisoft UK in 2001 and worked on several games, including
Rayman 2 and
Bear in the Big Blue House for the Gameboy Colour.
In June 2002, after the closure of the Oxford Ubisoft studio, Rick moved to
Runecraft in Yorkshire, and worked on various games including
Super Bubble Pop for the Gamecube, Xbox and PS2. The BBC reopened the defunct Runecraft studio with a reduced staff as
Gamezlab where he worked on
Fightbox and then [spooks] until the studio closed in July 2004.
After that Rick moved to
Rockstar North, and briefly worked on the finishing touches of
GTA: San Andreas.
Since then he has worked on GTA 4 and its Episodic content for Rockstar North, as well as the PSP/PS2 GTA Stories games developed at
Rockstar Leeds.
Most recently he has been credited for work on Max Payne 3.
Websites
Games Credited
- Max Payne 3 (2012), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Grand Theft Auto: Episodes from Liberty City (2010), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Red Dead Redemption (2010), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Grand Theft Auto IV: The Lost and Damned (2009), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Grand Theft Auto: The Ballad of Gay Tony (2009), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Grand Theft Auto IV (2008), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories (2006), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories (2005), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (Special Edition) (2005), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Fightbox (2004), BBC Worldwide Ltd.
- Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (2004), Rockstar Games, Inc.
- Colin McRae Rally 2.0 (2002), Ubi Soft Entertainment Software
- Jim Henson's Bear in the Big Blue House (2002), Ubi Soft Entertainment Software
- Super Bubble Pop (2002), Jaleco Entertainment, Inc.
- Sven-Göran Eriksson's World Manager (2002), 3DO Europe, Ltd.
- Worms Blast (2002), Akella
- Rayman 2 (2001), Ubi Soft Entertainment, Inc.
- Serious Sam: The First Encounter (2001), Gathering of Developers, Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc.
