He also spent several years working independently on a game based on rock climbing as a side project, though it was never completed. The company never actually shipped a commercial title, but did produce a tech demo. The company focused on the development of physics technology for games and lobbied for the OpenGL standard for graphics display. In 1995, Hecker left Microsoft to form his own company in Seattle, Definition Six, a games and computer graphics consulting company that was later moved to Oakland, California. After completing WinG, he moved to Microsoft's entertainment division where he wrote the rendering engine for the real-time globe display in the Encarta World Atlas. He worked there for three years, becoming creator and leader of the WinG API project for the Windows operating system. Hecker obtained a job at Microsoft in Seattle, Washington around 1992. He switched career tracks and dropped out of school to begin work on graphics and games. Along the way, he noticed an article in Byte Magazine about computer programming which piqued his interest. Hecker studied fine arts at Parsons School of Design in New York City, with the goal of becoming an illustrator.

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