George Broussard
The man who co-created Duke Nukem and spent over 12 years as lead project manager on Duke Nukem Forever.
George Broussard is an American video game producer and designer. He is one of the creators of the Duke Nukem series, along with Todd Replogle, Allen Blum, and Scott Miller. Broussard released his early games under the name Micro F/X. In 1991, he partnered with Scott Miller as co-owner of Apogee Software. He is perhaps best known for his 12+ year development with many hurdles of Duke Nukem Forever as the lead project manager, before he asked Gearbox Software to take over, which ultimately finished the project. The 3D Realms website notes that he is probably the only person in the industry to have misspelled his own name (as "Broussad") on a shareware title he created on his own, Pharaoh's Tomb.
- Role
- Game designer, producer, co-owner/partner of 3D Realms
- Affiliation
- 3D Realms (formerly Apogee Software)
Verified Timeline
Lore & Background
George Broussard started his career releasing early games under the name Micro F/X. In 1991, he partnered with Scott Miller as co-owner of Apogee Software. Along with Todd Replogle, Allen Blum, and Scott Miller, he is one of the creators of the Duke Nukem series. Broussard is perhaps best known for his 12+ year development with many hurdles of Duke Nukem Forever as the lead project manager, before he asked Gearbox Software to take over, which ultimately finished the project. The 3D Realms website notes that he is probably the only person in the industry to have misspelled his own name (as "Broussad") on a shareware title he created on his own, Pharaoh's Tomb. In 2013, Broussard competed in the indie game competition Ludum Dare with The Road, a side-scrolling browser game that reflects on the futility of existence. Broussard suffered a minor stroke in May 2014 and recovered quickly.
In Their Own Story
George Broussard's career is marked by a series of notable milestones. He released his early games under the name Micro F/X. In 1991, he partnered with Scott Miller as co-owner of Apogee Software. He is one of the creators of the Duke Nukem series, alongside Todd Replogle, Allen Blum, and Scott Miller. Broussard is perhaps best known for his 12+ year development with many hurdles of Duke Nukem Forever as the lead project manager, before he asked Gearbox Software to take over, which ultimately finished the project. The 3D Realms website notes that he is probably the only person in the industry to have misspelled his own name (as "Broussad") on a shareware title he created on his own, Pharaoh's Tomb. In 2013, he competed in the indie game competition Ludum Dare with The Road, a side-scrolling browser game that reflects on the futility of existence. Broussard suffered a minor stroke in May 2014 and recovered quickly.
Reader's Guide
George Broussard is an American video game producer and designer. He is one of the creators of the Duke Nukem series, along with Todd Replogle, Allen Blum, and Scott Miller. He released his early games under the name Micro F/X. In 1991, he partnered with Scott Miller as co-owner of Apogee Software. Broussard is perhaps best known for his 12+ year development with many hurdles of Duke Nukem Forever as the lead project manager, before he asked Gearbox Software to take over, which ultimately finished the project. The 3D Realms website notes that he is probably the only person in the industry to have misspelled his own name (as "Broussad") on a shareware title he created on his own, Pharaoh's Tomb. In 2013, Broussard competed in the indie game competition Ludum Dare with The Road, a side-scrolling browser game that reflects on the futility of existence. Broussard suffered a minor stroke in May 2014 and recovered quickly.
Did You Know?
- George Broussard released his early games under the name Micro F/X.
- He is probably the only person in the industry to have misspelled his own name (as "Broussad") on a shareware title he created on his own, Pharaoh's Tomb.
- Broussard competed in the indie game competition Ludum Dare in 2013 with The Road, a side-scrolling browser game that reflects on the futility of existence.
- He suffered a minor stroke in May 2014 and recovered quickly.
- Broussard was the lead project manager on Duke Nukem Forever for over 12 years before asking Gearbox Software to take over.
More in Development & Legacy
Elsewhere in the Duke Nukem universe
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