DARRENINFORM™

For many comic fans the name Atlas Comics  evokes an odd footnote in comics history — a publisher that briefly flickered in the 1970s only to vanish, swallowed by the tides of industry change. But thanks to renewed interest and a high-profile relaunch, Atlas Comics is now back on the cultural radar , this time with ambitious multimedia plans that stretch beyond nostalgia. The Origins: Seaboard’s Atlas Comics (1974–1975) Atlas Comics was originally launched in 1974 as an impri

Recap of Last Week's blog: 🔍 ThinkWORKS Reflection — Part 1 The Forgotten Consoles: When the Future Arrives Too Early Innovation often feels like progress while you’re building it. It’s only when the world responds that you discover whether you were early, late — or simply unclear. As you read about the 3DO, CDTV, and CD-i, notice how often ambition  outpaced understanding . These weren’t bad ideas — they were incomplete journeys. Think about your own work for a moment: Are

In the early 1990s, the video games industry stood on the edge of something new. Compact discs were emerging as a powerful new medium. Multimedia was the buzzword of the moment. Computing power was increasing rapidly, and a handful of companies believed they could redefine what home entertainment looked like. Three systems, in particular, promised to change everything — and then quietly disappeared. This is the story of the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer , the Commodore CDTV , a

Last week, I explored the rise and fall of Atari computers — a company that was often ahead of its time, technically elegant, and deeply innovative… and yet still lost. The lesson was uncomfortable but clear: Innovation doesn’t lose to better ideas — it loses to better ecosystems. What’s interesting is how relevant that lesson suddenly feels again. Because today, we’re living through another moment of technological upheaval — this time driven by artificial intelligence. The A