Tristar Red Sector Inc
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Tristar Red Sector Inc (TRSI, http://www.trsi.de, 1990-)
GER> Control (Andreas, mainorg1 swap, ex Alcatraz, 12/94-04/98), Dascon
(Bernd Hoffmann, music, earlier Essence, 04/98), Emax (music, ex Panic,
new 12/92-04/98), Flake (code, 04/98), Mario (org sysop 'SPIRIT OF
SOUL' -closed-, doublememb Artcore, 02/94-02/97), Rewired (music gfx,
ex Acrid, old handle Sketch, 94-04/98), TSM (Henning, aka The Swatch
Man, ex Surprise! Productions, 92-04/98), Twins (André and Frank
Hugenroth, code, 07/95- 04/98), Virgill (Jochen Feldkötter, music, ex
Coma, triplememb Artwork [details] and Essence, 08/93-12/96).
AUT> Uyanik (Alexander, mainorg2 editor sysop 'ALICE IN ACIDLAND', old
handle Zinkfloid, new mid93-04/98).
NOR> Shade (Anders Haakens, org edit sysop 'EVERYWARE' open early95,
doublememb Access, new 93-04/98).
HOL> Sal-One (sysop 'BOONDOCKS' EHQ, ex Alpha Flight, doublememb G^Style,
03/93-02/97), Sectorcharger (sysop 'LOGIC SYSTEM', 05/96-02/97).
BEL> Leprosy (sysop 'CENTRAL PARK', 04/95).
???> Nike (swe? nor? modem, triplememb Crux and Delight, 08/95-04/98), Optic
(gfx, triplememb DCS and TPOLM [pc], 12/97-02/98).
SUB> Mellow Chips [see separate entry].
NOTMEMBSANYMORE:
GER> 501 (Jens, swap, ex Prime), Atomix (sysop 'NASA'), Bomber (sysop 'PEARL
HARBOUR', new late92), Cosmos (code, ex Sanity), Cube (code, ex
Gothic), Deicide (swap, ex Devils), Double Trouble (code music, 04/91-
03/93), Dr.Dre (sysop 'MARLEY'S COFFEE SHOP', 09/96), Ecs (sysop 'THE
CHARGE', 01-09/96), Euronymous (sysop 'ANCIENT ENTITY', triplememb
Thunder Technologies and Dreampark, 06/94), Fade One (gfx, ex Black
Monks, new RAW5, later Masque), Fan (trade, new late90-12/90), FDT
(trade, ex Venture), Flynn (founder trade, ex Tristar, 12/90), Fornax
(sysop 'EUROPE'S HEART', ex Dual Crew), Godfather (sysop 'UNLIMITED
PLEASURE', 04-09/91), Irata and Hamster (founder org trade supply
sysops 'CONDEMNED NATION'/'WESTPOINT', ex Red Sector Inc.,
04/91-05/94), Mcloud (sysop 'THE CAULDRON', 05/94-04/95), Mr.King (swap
pack 'Nevermind', 12/94), Orbit (code, ex Alcatraz), Peachy (gfx, ex
Surprise! Productions, later Haujobb, 05/92), Romeo Knight (music, ex
Red Sector Inc., 93), Technoimage (music, ex Acrid), Teddy and Iceman
(sysops 'DIG. UNDERGROUND', 10/91), Time Bandit (09/91), Whiteheat
(trade sysop 'BLACK SKYLINE', later Vision Factory new, 11/90-09/91),
Wizler (sysop 'TECHNOHOUSE', 04-09/91), Wolfgang (sysop 'CHINA HOUSE',
04/95), ZigZag (Peter Nottel, sysop 'MAY DAY', ex Scoopex).
AUT> Cortex (sysop 'DARK ILLUSION', 05/94), Prayer (sysop 'SAVAGE
AMUSEMENT', 08/93-05/94), Quasar (sysop 'EXTACY WORLD').
HOL> Cone (swap, ex Gothic), Optimize (sysop 'UNITY FIELDS'), Ultimax
(code, ex Desire), Zorlac (gfx, ex Desire).
FIN> Boomer (ex Amaze), Spock (trade music, 02/93), VIPers (trade, 02/93-
03/94).
POL> Bald Horse (12/95), Norby (org swap pack 'IT' sysop 'DROP ZONE', 12/94-
12/95), Iron (code swap, 95), Pepe (code, 12/94), Seq (gfx, 12/94),
Snoopy (music, ex Energy, later Appendix), Tees (gfx, 12/94).
NOR> Archangel (Rony Nilssen, music sysop 'WHITE ROOM STUDIOS', triplememb
Rebels and Puzzle, 01-03/96), Darkelf (doublememb Access, 05/95), Fuzz
(music, 11/94), T-Bone (code, 12/92-04/93).
DEN> Domino (gfx sysop, 93), Hellrazor (Thomas Sørensen, music, ex Palace,
04/93-12/94), Spycatcher (code, ex Scoopex, new ROM3).
BEL> Spike (sysop 'MONKEY ISLAND', 04/91-05/92).
ITA> Bluelight (sysop 'ASYLUM').
ENG> Overdose (swap pack 'lethal injection', 12/94), Splatt (sysop
'SPLATTERHOUSE'), Sync (music, ex Digital, new early95).
SWI> Hardrider (sysop 'ELECTRIC CO').
LUX> Firefox (sysop 'TIMEZONE').
SWE> Core (sysop 'FINAL IMPACT', 05/94), Silencer (sysop 'REPULSE', ex
Equinox), Sorehead (swap, early92).
USA> Blazter (sysop 'X FACTOR'), Bloodwolf (sysop 'MORTUARY'), Braindead
(sysop 'FORBIDDEN CITY', 04/91-93), D.S.X. Design (music, new early95),
Kaptain Kaos and Grim Reaper (sysops 'BIOHAZZARD'), Metoner (trade, ex
Eclipse, new late93), Panther (sysop 'OBITUARY' WHQ, ex Eclipse, new
late93), Ringthane (sysop 'HARPOON', 04/91-93), Rotor (sysop 'GATES OF
ASGARD'), Spy Hunter (sysop 'INTERNAL AFFAIRS', ex Vertigo, 04/91),
Striker (sysop 'THE NOTICE'), The Light (sysop 'PURGATORY'), Toxicman
(sysop 'DEAD ZONE', later Therapy, 05/92-03/93).
???> Anywayawanna (supply, 04/91-93), Apollo (supply), Blackout (ger? ex
Alpha Flight, new late90), Blue Bird (swe? modem, 03/93), Boones (gfx,
93), Bytemaster (ger? trade, 01/91), Capslockman (aut? 08/93-05/94),
Cybernaut (hol? supply, 08/93), Defcat (code, ex Scoopex), Dreamer
(code, 05/92), Dream Warrior (code), Errox (code, 95), Hirax (opened
bbs late90), Ixxy (crack), Labyrinth (ex Rebels, new late91), Leffty
(music, 05/92), Lincoln (swap supply, ex Hardline, 12/92), Paralysis
(sysop 'PARANOIA', new early92), Ply 2 (ger? code, ex Masque), PWA
(supply), Redskin (hol? ascii? doublememb G^Style, early92), Sean (ex
Coast, new 09/91), The Breaker (supply, 95), V.I.P. (crack, 04/91),
Warhead (Lars, mainorg3, ex Surprise! Productions, 95), W.I.N (supply,
05/92), Zou^Zou (ger? 01/96).
Boards; DRAGONLANCE WHQ, MAPHIA WHQ (usa), WORLD OF MIRAGE (usa, ex The
Company), THE EDGE (usa, 05/94), MADD HATTER (usa, 04/91), ROBIN'S
FIRST ORGASM (usa, 04/91-05/92), DEFIANT ONES (usa, 04/91), DEJA VU
(ger), DEVILS POINT (ger), NEO GEO (ger, 05/94), HEAVEN'S DOOR (ger,
05/94), FINE LINE (eng), FAST LINE (swe, 04/91), MAXIMUM OVERDRIVE
(swe), INFINITY (swi), FLYING SPIRITS (swi, 05/94), FLYING SPIRIT 2
(swi), NONSTOP UP'N DOWN (den, 05/94), BAGDAD CAFE (ger, 05/94),
PARANOID ILLUSION (usa, 05/92-03/93), NUCLEAR FALLOUT (ger, 94?).
TRSI was born 29.06 1990, when Tristar and Red Sector Inc decided to join
forces on the Red Sector and The Silents Summer Conference 1990. 1991 came
and went, and 1992 saw the birth of a separate TRSI demo section, called
Masque - responsible for the great WICKED SENSATION demo. However, the
following year saw them tired of being merely the demosection of TRSI, so
they left - taking all the legal members with them! This was certainly a
blow for TRSI, but members like Warhead and TSM helped them back onto the
throne. At The Party 93, most of the Polish section teamed up - with XTD
and Norby at the helm. 1994 saw strong releases like CUBIC DREAM, ARTIFICE
and VIKTORIA. Thanks to Mop's article in ROM4 for background info.
German musician Virgill joined Complex according to Propaganda #4, but
Virgill later made music for the TRSI demo "Twin Peaks" [12/96]... I believe
the truth is closer to a double membership.
1990 - German sysop The Seeker ('HOLY TOWER') decided to leave the scene
towards the end of the year for personal problems. Germans The Master and
TCM (Martin, trade, new 08-11/90) were also kicked late this year. German
musician Jester joined from Proton in october, but moved on to Sanity the
following month, without having produced anything for the group.
1992 - In december swedish musician Emax joined, and immediately
contributed tunes for TRSI cracktros and demos.
1994 - 2Fast left to form Avantgarde in the middle of august.
1995 - Three main organizers now, Control, Warhead and Uyanik! German
graphician Navy (ex BASF, 12/93) was kicked early in the year, for unknown
reasons. German musician Blackthorne (93) joined Essence around the middle
of 1995; his joining was announced in their mag ROM #5 [95]. Nah Kolor was
originally formed in the middle of 1995 by the Polish section of TRSI -
Dreamer (ex Surprise! Productions, 12/94), Norby (new 12/93), Bald Horse,
Lazur (ex TPDL), Elis (code, 94), and QBA - to serve as their demosection,
like Surprise! Productions and Masque had in the past. However, the plans
had not been correctly cleared with the leaders of TRSI, and at The Party 5,
Nah Kolor was given the choice of being real TRSI members or leaving in
favour of this new group. The result was that Norby and Bald Horse decided
to stay in TRSI, and that the rest continued as Nah Kolor. The rest of the
Polish section was dismissed, and these people are no longer official
members; Python (swap, early 95), Reset (swap, early 95), Trash Head (swap,
early 95) and XTD (music, new 12/93-12/94). At least Trash Head and XTD
joined Mystic. German graphician Fiver2 (ex Acrid, old handle Fiver,
12/93-95) joined Artwork sometime this year, after the release of his
slideshow "Honeycomb" [95] for TRSI.
1996 - Graphician Scar joined Session late 96.
1997 - The Finnish group Mellow Chips joined as a subgroup, to serve as
the TRSI demomachinery.
1998 - At The Gathering in april, the Mellow Chips pay off - they win the
demo competition with "Rise"!
Dutch graphician and swapper Blunt (Henk Wijnholds, ex Coolio/Ambrosia,
doublememb Grasshoppers Development, new ROM9) left the scene early 98.
The English section was kicked.
Finnish coder and sysop JHL ('ZENLANDIA', 04/91-05/94) joined Complex. His
work for TRSI includes a crackintro.
Tap, Walt (coders) and Dr.D (graphician) were kicked.
Dr.Grell joined Energy.
German swapper Dark (ex Jetset new) joined Axis new.
Cracker Saito (hol? aut? 03-08/93) joined Vision Factory.
Kid Frost joined Arise.
Swedish sysop Fix ('FASTLINE', 05/92) joined 2000 AD 09/92.
Norwegian graphician Wood joined Andromeda 05/93.
The entire subgroup Surprise! Productions (S!P) left early 92. However
Flynn, TSM, Warhead, Dreamer and Peachy left S!P and joined up with TRSI.
Daryl (ex Kid Icarus/Alcatraz) joined Delight after a short period, and
took his wellknown papermag 'B.A.D' with him, late 91.
Vince and Nik got kicked 09/91.
Captain Midnight left late 90.
German sysop Mr.Hell ('SUDDEN DEATH') joined Decade.
Crack Intro (ECS Intro).
code: Dream Warrior, gfx: Peachy (logo), Domino (font), music: "Simply
Short" by Emax.
review: Another small, simple but nice intro from TRSI. Nothing
outstanding, just a good logo by Peachy down the left hand side of the
screen, and a text plotter taking up most of the rest. Nicely done.
The TRSI logo on the left was also used by TRSI's PC section in one of
their cracktros. Used for their crack of "Theatre of Death" (Psygnosis).
No date appears anywhere. [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.0.
Crack Intro xx (ECS Intro).
code: Double Trouble, gfx: Terminator, music: Double Trouble (Future
Composer 1.3 format).
review: Rather a standard oldskool intro this from TRSI. A good
oldfashioned 3d starfield (with growing stars) is the background effect
for the usual textplotter, and in addition the text is periodically
interrupted (with a 'tv snow' effect) to display Terminator's classic
Tristar and Red Sector logo - also used in several other classic
productions! The design suggests this is a younger brother of Double
Trouble's later cracktro for TRSI. Used for Brainball Playable Preview.
[glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1 -- Note: Needs KillAGA.
Crack Intro 01 (1992, ECS Intro).
code: Dreamer, gfx: Peachy, music: Leffty (Sonic Arranger format, 49856
bytes).
review: A pretty standard intro, with a good tune by Leffty, makes this
an ok package. The intro itself has a TRSI logo on top, and the rest of
the screen is divided in a 3d glenzvector on the left and a textplotter
on the right side.
The intro needs KillAGA to even work properly, but still corrupts the
screen after exiting. Used for Magic Land Dizzy (Codemasters 18.05/92)
and Mad TV (Rainbow Arts 19.05-92). [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1 -- Note: See review!
Crack Intro 02 (1992, late, ECS Intro).
code/gfx: Double "MC" Trouble, music: "Analyzer" by Emax/TRSI (4ch MOD
format).
review: Another classic TRSI cracktro, this minimalistic effort is a
great nostalgic trip for some of us :) It features a TRSI logo across the
background, filled with some pseudo-plasma in red and blue. Overlaid on
this is a white 8x8 pixel textplotter, and a that's pretty much it.
Short, sweet and to the point.
The first date this intro is verified on is 10.12.1992, in a version
that was 100k packed, and with a big module by Emax ("Oberheim Power").
There was at least one with no music, and one with music by Romeo Knight.
The most common version is the one with the "Analyzer" module, where the
intro is about 10k in size. Used for: History Line german (12/92),
Alianator (music Romeo Knight), Arnie 2 (Zeppelin Games, 93), Global
Domination (93, no music), KGB Final Sales English (08.03 1993), Elysium
(25.08 1993) -- all cracked by Saito or uncredited. [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1 -- Note: Needs KillAGA!
Crack Intro 03 (1993, ECS Intro).
code: Blackthorne, gfx: Boones (logo), Domino (font), music: "bth.
cracktro1" by Blackthorne (4ch MOD format).
review: The top right is graced by a nice wooden-texture TRSI logo, below
that lies the textplotter, and the left half of the screen is occupied by
some unexciting effect. The entire design is in red and orange. None of
the two reviewed intros intros contain release dates, but the module is
dated 01.05 1993. The intro is typically around 16-18k. Used for Der
Trainer german, Dogfight. [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1 -- Note: Needs KillAGA.
Crack Intro 04 (1994, ECS Intro).
code: Elis, gfx: Rewired, music: "Syntherella 2" by XTD.
review: Another passable intro, this time from the Polish section of TRSI
features a nice vertical logo down the left hand side of the screen and a
text plotter on the right - pretty standard crackintro fare, then.
Nothing exceptional. No release date in the intro, but XTD's module is
dated 19.07.1994. [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1.
Crack Intro 05 (1994?, ECS Intro).
code: Ply-2, gfx: Rewired, music: "Delicate 0ooz!" by Emax (4ch MOD
format).
review: This is a really nice intro, with a pretty ok logo by Sketch at
the top of the screen, and the same logo zoomrotated under an 8x8 pixel
textplotter occupying the rest of the screen. Overall, this intro carries
a nice atmosphere. There is no release date inside the intro, but the
logo is dated 93, and the module is date 94.
Used for Black Viper (Neo Software), Its Cricket 95 Edition (Grandslam),
Mongol Commander (RAW Entertainment, music "Digital Bass-Line" by Emax).
[glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1.
Crack Intro (1991, 12.04, ECS Intro).
code: JHL, gfx: Uno/Scoopex, Reebok/S!P, music: Double Trouble (Sid-Mon
format).
review: A pretty standard intro, I guess, with some really substandard
graphical work from the later-to-be superstar Uno. His work here is either
of two rather dreadful logos, one in the middle of the screen and another
at the very bottom. The rest of the intro is made up of small spinning
vector cubes going constantly in the same circle, and a textplotter.
Double Trouble's tune is a rendition of Survivor's "Eye of the Tiger"!
[glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1.
Wicked Sensation (1992, ECS Trackmo, 2 disks).
Ecliptica (1992, 28.12, ECS Trackmo).
code: T-Bone, gfx: n/a, music: n/a. 3rd in The Party 92 demo competition.
review: Unfortunately this demo fails to work on my machine, no matter how
I try to degrade it. If anyone has a machine that this runs on, then any
information regarding it would be most welcome! [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1 -- Note: Does _NOT_ work!
No Pain No Gain (1993, 10.04, ECS 40k Intro).
code: T-Bone, gfx: n/a, music: n/a.
2nd in The Gathering 93 40k intro competition.
Crackintro (1994?, ECS Intro).
code: Ply 2, gfx: Rewird, music: "Delicate 0ooz!" by Emax (4ch ProTracker
format).
review: Here's a nice little cracktro, with a rotzoomer background. At the
top of the screen there's an ok TRSI logo that I'm sure I have seen in one
of their demos before. Amusingly, it's signed with Rewired's old handle
('Sketch 93'), which strengthens my theory that he wasn't around the coder
to change the signature, and that the graphics therefore probably is an
old one. Over the rotzoomer is a pretty standard, ok textplotter. There is
no release date quoted in the intro (from their crack of "Abduction"), but
the module carries a 1994 copyright, so that's my best guess. [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1.
Raytro (1994, 12.08, AGA 40k Intro).
code: Tom, gfx: Sketch, music: XTD.
Released for the Intel Outside 40k intro competition.
review: Realtime raytracing here, which I suppose was remotedly
revolutionary back when it was originally released. Each new animation
takes approximately 25seconds to render. The design is classic, with logo
on top, action in the middle and a scroller at the bottom. Interesting
more for its historical content.
Coder Tom introduces himself as 'Tom of TPD' (Tom Python Dreamer). This
small subgroup would later add one more member - Lazur - to form their own
group TPDL. That group existed only for a short while and released only
one production - an intro coded by Tom featuring realtime raytracing! :)
The intro credits Sketch for the logo, which is signed under his old
handle Rewired. [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1.
Artifice (1994, 06.11, AGA Trackmo, 2 disks).
Released at World of Commodore 94.
We Will Smash You (1994, 28.12, ECS 1MB Dentro).
code: Pepe, gfx: Tees, Seq (picture), music: XTD.
Released at The Party 94.
review: WWSY is actually a pretty cool little dentro, though helped along
greatly by XTD's energetic tune that gives the demo a sense of pace -
though the lizardking-y lead he employs after a while is perhaps a little
much. Coding also shows some sense of style, thought Tees' graphics is of
highly variable quality. His clipart and design graphics seem a lot better
than his larger monster pics, perhaps due to limitations in his dithering
techniques.
Though the demo works perfectly fine on the configuration listed below,
there are some graphical errors on the opening sequence. It requires at
least 1mb chipmem. [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1.
Anhalonium Lewini (1995, Demo).
info: From the Polish section.
Honeycomb (1995, Slideshow).
code: Errox, gfx: Fiver2, music: Virgill, Rewired.
Sun (1995, AGA Multifile Slideshow, 2 disks).
code: Iron, gfx: Lazur, music: Dreamer.
review: Lazur's first slideshow shows a lot of promise, and a handful of
great pictures. The opening intro is minimalist, but full of polish
language and comes across as very professional. The tune is perhaps not
Dreamer's best, a sort-of cover version of an Enya song, with some
breakbeats overlaid after a while. The slideshow itself runs all the
way through, just fade-out fade-in fade-out, and after the last picture
you're presented with a a selector shaped as a TV screen with b&w
representations of the pictures. Moving the mouse to the top left of
this display and click will let you exit.
Ofcourse, the most important aspect of any slideshow is the quality of
the graphics, and "Sun" does not fail here. There are several excellent
quality pictures here, though several show off Lazur's biggest
weaknesses: Anatomy and proportion. His nature and landscape pictures are
always excellent, but when he draws people he's often in over his head.
For more information, read Facet's review of this slideshow in R.A.W #8,
it's quite interesting. Lazur's next slideshow, "Wild" [05/96], was
released for Anadune. The distribution is prepared for floppy (with great
icons by Lazur!), but includes an installer script for easy harddisk
installation. Released by members of the once-subgroup Nah-Kolor. [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.0.
World Elite List v1.0 (1995, .04, information).
code/gfx: none, music: "Men At Work" by Tito/Candela (ProTracker MOD
format).
review: Well, this is a hard one to classify, but I guess it had to go in
here somehow... =) As the name implies, this is a pirate production, you
know the kind they used to make lots of - mostly to celebrate themselves.
It comes in the form of an amigaguide file, on an autobooting disk which
also changes the system font and plays annoying techno music in the
background - using a player that is highly incompatible with my system.
The result of this is quite simply sucky sound, but thankfully the guide
file can also be viewed the traditional way. The guide itself is,
naturally, extremely well designed with all manner of gorgeous ascii art.
The list was compiled by Flashback/TRSI from canada. No release date seems
to appear anywhere, but the file dates seem to indicate it was released
around the 16th of april in 1995. After checking the information inside
with some of scenery, this seems to be a correct date.
Interestingly, the supplied music is by a pc scene musician =) [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.1 -- Note: See review!
Cyberlogik (1995, 28.12, AGA 020-28+ 4MB File).
Cooperation with Alcatraz, see there for details.
Twin Peaks (1996, 28.12, AGA 4MB HD Multifile).
code: The Twins, gfx: Noogman/Artwork, music: "Blues of Mortality" by
Virgill. 4th in The Party 96 demo competition.
review: "Twin Peaks" is The Twins' Magnum Opus - a true thing of beauty.
There's innovation and eyecandy enough for an entire 40k intro compo
here, with some of the best and fastest routines I've seen in ages. Words
cannot adequately describe how good it feels to see routines that look
this good, moving at this framerate on my 030-50. Trust me on this one,
despite the low amount of actual design, this demo looks GREAT! Noogman
delivers two pictures, one of which is the title picture and another
fullscreen of a male and female body builder. Let's just conclude that he
needs to work some more on anatomy.
Even though all of this greatness is to be found here, I can't help
thinking that Virgill's lazy, slow blues tune keeps it all downpace.
I think this demo could have looked a lot more exciting, and scored a lot
more votes, with a more jumpy track. Overall, though, "Twin Peaks" is a
demo I'll remember for a while.
The demo wasn't actually going to get released at all, since the
version shown at the party and spread later is a BETA version. The coders
lost all their recent work in a harddisk crash, and was stuck with this
beta as their only backup. Instead of recoding the entire demo, which
they naturally were not prepared to do, they opted to release the demo as
it were. Thank you for that wise decision, Twins. [glenn]
GLE tested A1200/030-50/2mb chip, 16mb fast/3.0.
Rise (1998, 11.04, AGA 8MB HD Multifile).
Released by subgroup Mellow Chips, see there for details.
