Brand New Book!

Q*Bert: The Secret Archives of Gottlieb-Mylstar Video Games

By: Jeff Lee with Warren Davis

Another installment from Jeff Lee’s Gottlieb Video Game Secret Archives. 32 pages reproducing original design documents of the ’80s arcade classic Q*bert. This collection features concept sketches, Jeff’s original game proposal, a sample of Warren’s code, grid-paper sprite renditions and other behind-the-scenes peeks of old-school video game creation. Includes commentary from Jeff and Warren.

8.5″ x 11″

$30 including shipping (U.S. only)

Contact Jeff for Purchase Details
qbert - the secret archive of gottlieb-mylstar video games book

Previous Books

Q*Bert and We [SOLD OUT]

Q*Bert and We is an in depth chronicle of the Gottlieb video games such as Q*bert, Mad Planets, and M.A.C.H. III (and many more) and of the crew which created them. With 50 pages of illustrations from the Secret Archives of Jeff Lee, Gottlieb’s original pixelator!

An Advanced Reader’s Edition for mature readers only.

8.5″ x 5.5″, Approx. 300 Pages B&W, Perfect Binding, UV Coated Color Cover

qbert and we book preview jeffrey lee

Latest Posts

Arts & Crafts Woodwork Replacement

By UncategorizedNo Comments
In this century-old Arts & Crafts style apartment two blocks away from President Barack Obama’s stately Kenwood home, I and an associate have gradually replaced all of the sorely abused mahagony trim with brand new oak. We have also re-cased the windows and put in new door jambs, mimicking the original style with custom milling and construction. Most of the doors have been replaced, though we did not build the doors, only finished and installed them. In addition, we replaced the mantel and designed, built and installed custom benches.

Left Bench

By woodworkNo Comments
This bench supports a wide-screen TV and electronic
components sit on a shelf underneath. Below that is an
existing radiator. Access to the valve via a small hatch
on the end panel.

Right Bench

By woodworkNo Comments
I put a floating hinged “table-top” at the junction of the
center and right benches. It lifts up to allow access to
storage. The corner is notched to let appliance cords
reach an existing receptacle.