DESERT ISLAND 5 1/4's ********************* What would Rob Hubbard take with him to a Desert Island, if by some strange *************************************************************************** misfortune he was going to be stranded on one? He is allowed to take five ************************************************************************* games (Commodore 64, monitor and disk drive are provided), a utility, a book, ***************************************************************************** a joystick and one luxury item. Rob Hubbard *********** The industry equivalent of Klaus Wunderlich. Rob's first big break came when he was asked to write the music for Razzmatazz. Fortunately it was never released, so he went on to write other great things instead, including the brilliant Knucklebusters music. Games ***** Sanxion: "I did the loading music." Delta: "I'm doing the loading music." Parallax: "It's got a brilliant bit of Martin Galway music on it... oh yeah, it's a good game as well." Thing on a Spring: "It's one of the few games I spent quite a time playing. Nothing to do with the music, I'd probably turn that off." The Fabulous Wanda: "It's like, a really old game with no end to it. It's written in basic so you can rewrite it every time you play. It has to be about the best game ever on the 64. Better than Razzmatazz." Utility ******* Tony Crowther's Music Editor: "It's the only chance I'd ever get to have a look at it." Book **** "If I was on a Desert Island I'd take the biggest bas...book I could find except the yellow pages and the dictionaries. It'd be useful for hitting Bazza with if ever he turned up." Joystick ******** "The best one I could find, not the one I've got because it's crap. I'd take Gary Liddon's joystick, 'cos he probably doesn't need it anymore." Luxury item *********** "An £80000 house fully fitted with a recording studio and a large selection of synthesizers and samplers. It must have a small room with a ZX81 and wall to wall women who have no objection to ora..." Excerpt from ZZAP!64 No.21 1986/1987