Wolfenstein
The "Wolfenstein" series of video games started with the 1981 stealth-adventure video game "Castle Wolfenstein". It was developed by American programmer Silas Warner, a pioneer in the early eras of video gaming, especially the stealth genre. It was published by his (then) company M.U.S.E. Inc. (Muse Software). The player controls an unnamed American prisoner of war as he steals war files containing information about secret German war plans while avoiding or sometimes killing guards, and tries to escape the fortified Nazi stronghold Castle Wolfenstein, set during World War II. The game is often credited as one of the first video games of the stealth genre, since it focuses more on avoiding or disarming enemies, and killing them is considered a last resort.
Louis Castle
Castle co-founded Westwood Studios with Brett Sperry in 1985. Castle has multiple credits on notable Westwood games, including Executive Producer, Technical Director, and Art Director for "Blade Runner" (released in 1997) and Executive Producer and Designer for "Monopoly" (released in 1995). Castle is probably best known for his contributions to multiple "Command & Conquer" games, a series originated by Sperry in 1995 with the original PC real-time strategy game "Command & Conquer".