Brian Sinclair (veterinary surgeon) Ministry of Agriculture's Sterility Advisory unit, rising to become head of the Veterinary Investigation Centre in Leeds. He was the model for the character 'Tristan Farnon' in Wight's semi-autobiographical novels, which were later adapted to the big screen in two films, and television under the name "All Creatures Great and Small". The fictional Tristan was portrayed as a charming rogue who was still studying veterinary medicine in the early books, constantly having to re-take examinations because of his lack of application, often to be found in the pub, and subject to tirades from his bombastic elder brother Siegfried. Unlike his
Creatures (video game series) targeted at younger children (ages 6–9), "Creatures Adventures" dropped the complex interface of the main series in favour of brighter graphics and a more childlike atmosphere. The second game in the younger children's series, "Creatures Playground" (released the same year), could be connected to Adventures to create an even bigger world to explore. It has a theme park for the creatures, including mini-games like whack-a-mole. The "Creatures" concept was made into three different games for consoles: "Creatures" for the Game Boy Advance and "Creatures" and "" for PlayStation. In the PlayStation games, the hand is replaced by a fairy named