Troy Lyndon

Troy Lyndon is the son of Jacquie Edelen, a retired HR professional and David Lyndon, a former Marine, retired Aegis Program Director and Sea-sparrow Program Director. Adopted by David, Troy was 6 years old.[2]

At age 13, Troy Lyndon followed in his father's engineering footsteps by starting to develop, Space Voyager, Great Wave and Space Quest, a published video game series for the TRS-80.[3] Encouraged by his childhood friend, David Jennings,[4] he later created or worked on games for the TRS-80, Commodore 64, Macintosh, IBM PC, Sega Genesis, SNES, iOS and Android platforms.[5] He also worked on projects for numerous companies, including Electronic Arts and others.

On September 25, 2013, the United States Securities and Exchange Commission announced that they entered into a regulatory, non-criminal civil lawsuit against Lyndon.[6]

The parties' entered into a no-admit, no-deny settlement with the SEC. After the SEC failed to provide discovery, Lyndon filed submitted documents providing the public with 10 years of Left Behind Games' "audited" financials to support his claim that the SEC fraudulently fabricated financial records in order to wrongfully obtain a financial judgment from the court.[7]

On January 27, 2020, Lyndon filed a lawsuit based upon his Federal Tort Claim in Troy Alan Lyndon v. USA, Securities & Exchange Commission, Luccee Kirka, Carol Shau and Karen Matteson. On September 25, 2020, Chief Judge J. Michael Seabright determined that the government and its employees could not be sued for the numerous claims alleged by Lyndon, due to the doctrine of sovereign immunity. The SEC has not denied Lyndon's allegations. The case is currently on appeal with the Ninth Circuit Court as of November 6, 2020.[8]

Lyndon and Knox were recognized when awarded the Inc. Magazine Entrepreneur of the Year Award by Ernst & Young and Merrill Lynch.[9]

• Troy Lyndon / Developer & Producer
• Troy Lyndon Official Site
• Troy Lyndon's Brand Page
• Jesus Technologies