The Startling Truth Behind Intels Codenames?

Recently a friend came up with a theory to explain the rather unusual codenames Intel gives to its products while they are under development. I liked it so I have turned it into this web page.

This whole thing started when Dave started causing confusion by telling us the names by which various Intel chips had gone while in development. We had no idea where they could have come from. Then Craig suddenly had a brainwave. Obviously all these products where being named after characters from the CEOs game of D&D. It was so obvious, why hadn't we seen it straight away?

So, for your enlightenment, here it is. The list of Intel codenames and their alter egos in the world of Dungeons and Dragons.

Covington
Celleron
Typically, when you sort the names into alphabetical order the one which, at first sight, destroys our theory. However it fits once you realise that Covington was the player. Celleron being his nobel Palladin, pledged to rid the world of Klamath, the evil demon prince.
Descheutes
PII 333,350,400
A flamboyant thief with a french acent.
Klamath
PII 233,266,300
Obviously a demon prince of great power. The mortal enemy of Celleron.
Mendocino
Celleron replacement
The swashbuckling rogue. The sort who will swing accross a room from the shandelier rather than use the stairs.
Mercid
64bit next gen processor
A goodnatured, bumbling wizard whos speach patterns are certainly littered with ums, ahs and let me thinks.
Teelamook
Pentium MMX for laptops
The halfling thief, no party is complete without one.
Wilamena
The female cleric whose comforting word (and more importantly, clerical magic) often provides solace after a dificult conflict.