Just recently Speedy 3D's own Kevin Perko has had the chance to speak with David Armor on Bullfrog's latest hit, Dungeon Keeper 2. Here's what David Armor had to say:

Kevin Perko: Is this the first game you have produced, if not what are the others?

David Armor: I have worked on a number of games including Space Hulk on a number of platforms.

KP: What was your role in the development of DK2?

DA: I managed the Level Design group, which encompassed other areas such as the stats.

KP: How long was the game in development for?

DA: Around 20 months.

KP: How many people were involved in making DK2?

DA: It varied. The core team was about 30, but we commandeered the help of other Bullfrog departments in the push to go final.

KP: Are you planning an add-on pack for DK2?

DA: We're planning a number of extra bolt ons for DK2. They will probably be available via free downloads.

KP: Are you planning a sequel for DK2? If so it will be called??

DA: We have a team looking at where we should take DK next, but details are to be decided.

KP: What engine did you build DK2 on?

DA: The engine is something Bullfrog has been working on for a couple of years. We're primarily using D3D to put the polygons on the screen once we've processed them.

KP: Will any patches be released for DK2?If so what will they fix?

DA: We will be releasing an update that fixes some minor bugs and includes some gameplay tweaks e.g. the ability to continue playing once you've won a level.

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