Key interviews with the people who made Delphine's games.
Chahi's own account of building Another World at GDC 2011 remains the definitive primary source on the game's creation. He covers the technical approach, the rotoscoping experiments, the two-year solo development, and the moment of release. Watch the full talk above.
Digital Foundry's technical retrospective on Another World includes extensive commentary from Chahi on the polygon rendering system he developed and its limitations on different target platforms.
Noclip's documentary on Flashback includes a lengthy interview with Cuisset on the game's origins, development, and his relationship to Chahi's work on Another World. Essential primary source.
Retro Gamer has published several interviews with Cuisset across different issues, covering Future Wars, Flashback, and his thoughts on the 2013 remake. The archive is available in physical back issues and selected digital formats.
Chahi maintains documentation on the creation of Another World including technical notes, design decisions, and source code excerpts. A remarkable primary document in the history of game development.
Gesqua has spoken about his work on the Flashback soundtrack in interviews published by Amiga music preservation communities, discussing the constraints of four-channel composition and his approach to atmospheric game music. See also Music.
Although focused on From Dust, Chahi's post-Delphine Ubisoft project, this interview covers his creative philosophy and the through-lines from Another World to his later work.
Interviews conducted around the 2018 Microids remaster give Cuisset's perspective on the game's legacy and the challenge of revisiting a work that defined his career. See Modern for remaster context.
Many of the video interviews listed here are available on YouTube. Text interviews from Retro Gamer and other print publications may require access to physical back issues or digital archives.
For the most significant primary document — Chahi's GDC 2011 talk — the recording is widely available and is essential viewing for anyone interested in the history of game development.
Additional context on the people featured in these interviews can be found in the People section. For further resources beyond interviews, see Resources.