Chris Lund (project co-director) acted as the scenario's veritable swiss army knife- handling virtually all of the scenario's complicated forge and anvil work, as well as creating most of the sounds you'll hear in the game. From the beautiful and complicated architecture of Rubicon's many environments to the masterfully hand-drawn enemy sprites, Chris was an irreplaceable asset in Rubicon's development cycle.

Scott Brown (project organizer and co-director) used his advanced knowledge and experience with digital design to craft Rubicon's 350 odd textures, the interface graphics, the terminal and chapter screens, as well is as this site. Aside from artwork, Scott wrote nearly all of Rubicon's dynamic storyline and terminal texts (with some additions from Max and Chris). He also acted as Rubicon's quality control. Scott lives just outside of Philadelphia, USA and works as a freelance web, game, and print designer.

Sean Wallich generously allowed the Rubicon team to make full time use of his computer and T1 line, hosting Rubicon's hotline server throughout most of the last two years of development. Using the skills he is currently mastering at the University of Southern California, Sean constructed Rubicon's full length cinematic trailer.

Jeff Swartz made two large solo levels for Rubicon as well as a large number of network maps. He currently lives with his wife and works as a web and print designer.

Grant Struthers constructed many of the 3D models used in the scenario, and currently is an aspiring 3D designer.

Tim Thomas and Chris "Ferd" Wondra also served as mapmakers on the Rubicon team, contributing several levels each.

Max Lieberman was an essential hand in the development of Rubicon's story, both during the initial outlining of the plot concept as well as in the construction of numerous terminals.

Other Contributors:
Oliver Jansem
Nick Nethery
Elohymn Vilaven
Dan Rudolph
Claude Errera
Dr. Michael Neylon
The Rubicon Beta Testers
And many, many others...