Team17

Team17 Group plc is a British video game developer and publisher based in Wakefield, England. The venture was created in December 1990 through the merger of British publisher 17-Bit Software and Swedish developer Team 7. At the time, the two companies consisted of and were led by Michael Robinson, Martyn Brown and Debbie Bestwick, and Andreas Tadic, Rico Holmes and Peter Tuleby, respectively. Bestwick later became and presently serves as Team17's chief executive officer. After their first game, Full Contact (1991) for the Amiga, the studio followed up with multiple number-one releases on that platform and saw major success with Andy Davidson's Worms in 1995, the resulting franchise of which still remains as the company's primary development output, having developed over 20 entries in it.

Team17 Group plc

Formerly	Team 17 Software Limited (1990–2012) Team 17 Digital Limited (2012–2018)
Type	Public
Traded as	LSE: TM17
ISIN	GB00BYVX2X20
Industry	Video games
Predecessors	17-Bit Software Team 7
Founded	7 December 1990 (1990-12-07)
Founders	Michael Robinson Martyn Brown Debbie Bestwick Andreas Tadic Rico Holmes Peter Tuleby
Headquarters	Wakefield , England
Number of locations	2 offices (2018)
Key people	Debbie Bestwick (CEO) Chris Bell (non-executive chairman)
Owners	Debbie Bestwick (22.2%) Lloyds Development Capital (16.6%)
Number of employees	200 (2019)
Subsidiaries	Mouldy Toof Studios
Website	team17.com

Through a management buyout performed by Bestwick, both Robinson and Brown departed from Team17 in 2010, leaving Bestwick as the sole manager. In 2013, Team17 initiated a publishing venture focusing on indie games, which since occupies its own office in Nottingham. The first game to release of this venture was Light (2013). Following a large investment from Lloyds Development Capital in September 2016, Team17 sought corporate expansion through various actions, including the acquisition of Mouldy Toof Studios, the developer behind Team17-published The Escapists (2015), and the hiring of multiple new key staff. In May 2018, the company published their initial public offering and became a public company listed on the Alternative Investment Market, valued around GB£230 million. Team17 employs 140 people in its two offices.

History

Early history (1990–1995)

In 1990, Wakefield-based entrepreneur Michael Robinson was the manager of Microbyte, a United Kingdom-wide computer retail chain, and 17-Bit Software, a video game publisher.[1] Robinson had created 17-Bit Software as part of Microbyte in 1987 specifically to seek young, independent video game developers whose games he could publish through this label and distribute through his Microbyte stores.[1][2] One of those developers was Andreas Tadic (a nineteen-year-old hobbyist programmer from Olofström, Sweden), who at the time was developing HalfBright, a shoot 'em up for Amiga systems.[1] According to Tadic, the game was "technically impressive, but shite-looking".[1] Martyn Brown, a Microbyte employee, called up Tadic to introduce him to artist Rico Holmes; Tadic and Holmes subsequently became friends and, alongside another Swedish programmer, Peter Tuleby, founded a development team known as Team 7.[1]

Team 7's first game was Miami Chase, a Miami Vice-inspired racing game that was published by Codemasters in 1990, as a budget title for Amiga systems, and received an 82% review score from British Amiga-centric magazine Amiga Power.[1] Brown had followed the game's development closely, because of which he suggested to Robinson that they should not only publish but also develop games at 17-Bit Software, using Team 7 as their internal development team and himself as project manager.[1] Robinson agreed to undergo the venture and moved Debbie Bestwick from her position as sales manager of Microbyte to commercial support for 17-Bit Software.[1] Eventually, 17-Bit Software and Team 7 agreed to formally merge into one team, amalgamating the two teams' names as "Team17".[1] Team17 was officially created on 7 December 1990.[3]

Using Microbyte's experience in game retailing, Team17 was able to easily determine game genres that would sell well, while Team 7's expertise in game development enabled Team17 to also develop games in those genres.[1] Their first game was 1991's Full Contact, a fighting game that, upon release, reached the top spot on British game sales charts.[3] Further Team17 games followed Full Contact's success; by 1993, 90% of the studio's games, including Alien Breed (1991), Project-X (1992) and Superfrog (1993), reached the top spot on sales charts, while all Team17 products combined generated half of all Amiga game sales.[1] At the 1993 Golden Joystick Awards, Team17 and Electronic Arts jointly received the "Software House of the Year" award.[1]

Starting in 1992, Future Publishing-owned Amiga Power started criticising Team17's products more harshly than other gaming magazines.[1] According to Stuart Campbell, deputy editor for the magazine at the time, Overdrive, Project-X, F17 Challenge and Superfrog were among the games that received negative reception from Amiga Power between 1992 and 1993.[1] As a response to their reviews, Team17 began implementing derogatory Easter eggs into their games, which included the cheat code "AMIGAPOWER" unlocking a critical statement regarding the magazine's review policy in Alien Breed II: The Horror Continues (1993) and the easiest-difficulty bot opponents in Arcade Pool (1994) being named after Amiga Power staff.[1] However, when the magazine awarded Team17's ATR: All Terrain Racing and Kingpin: Arcade Sports Bowling scores of 38% and 47%, respectively, in 1995, Team17 issued a lawsuit against the magazine, demanding the reviews to be retracted and the issue withdrawn from sale.[1] The lawsuit was not successful for the studio, and it instead turned to not sending review copies of their games to Amiga Power and making other Future Publishing-owned magazines not lend their review copies to Amiga Power.[1]

Worms (1994–2010)

In 1994, programmer Andy Davidson created Artillery, a game in the artillery game genre, for Amiga systems.[1][2] He entered the game, under the title Wormage or Total Wormage, into a contest held by the Amiga Format magazine.[1][2] The game failed to make an impact, wherefore Davidson instead opted to take it to the 1994 European Computer Trade Show (ECTS) in London, where he presented it to people at Team17's booth, where the game was signed for development as a commercial title.[1] Bestwick stated they could not stop playing the game and as such realised that the game had potential, although that potential's dimensions were yet unknown.[1] Following the deal struck between the two parties, Team17 promptly lost Davidson's contact details and were forced to call Amiga Format to retrieve them.[1] Once they had retrieved his details, Team17 and Davidson started to jointly develop a commercial version of his game, though retitled Worms, a title that appeared more straightforward.[1]

At the time, Team17 had the strong feeling that the games market for Amiga was dying, wherefore they decided to develop Worms across as many platforms as possible.[1] However, the company had no publishing experience outside the Amiga market and needed to seek a third-party publisher; given the choice between Ocean Software and Virgin Interactive, they chose to go with Ocean Software.[1] Worms was released in 1995 for Amiga and later ported to Sega Mega Drive, Super Nintendo Entertainment System, MS-DOS, PlayStation, among various other platforms.[1] Out of the 60,000 total sales estimated by Ocean Software before the game's release, the game shipped millions of copies within its first year.[1] Bestwick considered the game to have saved Team17.[1] However, following the game's success, Team17 became obsessed with replicating it: Between 1995 and 2010, the studio released a total of sixteen new Worms games.[1] With Team17 turning into a "single intellectual property company", many developers felt fatigue and "creative stagnation".[1]

Restructuring and expansion (2010–present)

In August 2010, Team17 announced that they had turned away from third-party publishers in favour of releasing their games themselves via digital distribution.[4] The company hired Paul Bray and Alan Perrie to act as finance and operations director, and head of global marketing, respectively.[5] Later that year, Team17 underwent a large internal restructuring, which included the management buyout of co-founders Brown and Robinson, making Bestwick, as chief executive officer, the company's sole manager.[6] Bestwick stated that this move had "placed the company in a secure position for the future".[1] Brown announced his departure in February 2011, stating that he would join handheld game developer Double Eleven.[7]

In December 2011, Team17 acquired Iguana Entertainment, a company founded by Jason Falcus and Darren Falcus in 2009.[8] All Iguana staff, including its founders, were effectively absorbed into Team17's Wakefield offices.[9] In 2013, Bestwick and Bray sparked the idea of returning Team17 to its roots by adding an indie game publishing component to the company.[1] An incubation programme was run that tasked two studios to co-develop what would later become Beyond Eyes (2015) and Sheltered (2016).[1] Light by Brighton-based Just a Pixel became the first game to be announced and released through Team17's new venture.[10] The activity was broadened to mobile game publishing in March 2014, with Hay Ewe by Rocket Rainbow announced to have been slated for a release on iOS in the second quarter of that year.[11] To accommodate the publishing label's growth, Team17 opened a separate publishing office in Nottingham in May 2014.[12] Bestwick stated that she despised the term "publisher" and preferred "label", as "[t]he term 'publisher' represents a way of doing business that's completely at odds with the new world of digital distribution".[13] Team17 won the "Publishing Hero" award at 2015's Develop Awards.[14]

One of the label's most successful titles was The Escapists: The game, designed by Chris Davis, a former roofer and founder of Derby-based Mouldy Toof Studios, sold over a million copies within one year of release.[1] On 1 September 2016, Lloyds Development Capital (LDC), the private equity division of Lloyds Banking Group, announced that they had invested GB£16.5 million into the development of Team17.[15] In return, LDC was awarded a 33% stake in Team17.[16] Using the investment, Team17 acquired Mouldy Toof Studios and The Escapists franchise for an undisclosed sum.[17] In response to LDC's investment, Chris van der Kuyl of 4J Studios joined Team17 as non-executive chairman.[18][19] As means of further corporate expansion, Team17 hired multiple new management staff by January 2017, including Justin Berenbaum as head of publishing and business development for Asia and the Americas, Matt Benson as business development manager and Ste Stanley as marketing and sales coordinator.[20]

In March 2018, Team17 tasked stockbrokers from Berenberg and GCA Altium to prepare an initial public offering (IPO) valuing Team17 at £200 million.[21] The company confirmed their intents to become a public company on 8 May 2018, announcing that a 50% stake in Team17 would be sold over the Alternative Investment Market (AIM), a sub-market of the London Stock Exchange.[22] The flotation was expected to value Team17 between £200 million and 230 million.[16] Bestwick and LDC would each sell half of their shareholdings in the process, wherein Bestwick was expected to receive £50 million in windfall profit.[16] Chris Bell, formerly chief executive of Ladbrokes Coral, was appointed chairman of Team17 to aid the IPO process.[16] At this time, the company employed 120 people in the Wakefield development studio and another 20 in the Nottingham publishing offices.[23] Team17 was expected to gain £107.5 million in gross profits based on 27,325,482 new shares and 37,849,200 existing shares.[24] The shares became available for purchase via the AIM on 23 May 2018.[24][25] Following the sale of shareholdings by Bestwick and LDC, they retained 22.2% and 16.6% stake ownerships in the company, respectively.[24]

Through the first half of 2019, Team17's revenue rose significantly; 83% of its revenue was attributed to its publishing activities, of which 80% stemmed from games Team17 had co-developed internally.[26] Notably successful were Hell Let Loose and My Time at Portia, which were the best-performing games for the company in that time frame.[26] Team17 announced that, with this funding, it would be looking into acquiring more development studios.[26] The company's headcount also increased from 154 to 182 in that period, because of which Team17 moved its headquarters to new offices within Wakefield in November 2019.[26][27] The number of staff further increased to 200 by the end of the year.[27] In September 2019, Martin Hellawell was appointed non-executive director of Team17.[28] In January 2020, Team17 acquired Manchester-based developer Yippee Entertainment for £1.4 million, a combination of £922,407 in cash and 114,000 consideration shares, worth £433,200.[29]

Games

Games developed

Year	Title	Platform(s)	Publisher(s)
1991	Full Contact	Amiga	Team17
	Alien Breed	Amiga, Amiga CD32, Android, iOS, MS-DOS, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita	Team17, MicroLeague
1992	Project-X	Amiga, Amiga CD32, MS-DOS	Team17
1993	Alien Breed II: The Horror Continues	Amiga, Amiga CD32
	Superfrog	Amiga, Amiga CD32, MS-DOS
	Body Blows	Amiga, MS-DOS
1994	Arcade Pool	Amiga, Amiga CD32, MS-DOS
	Body Blows Galactic	Amiga
	Apache
	Alien Breed: Tower Assault	Amiga, Amiga CD32, MS-DOS
	Ultimate Body Blows
1995	Kingpin: Arcade Sports Bowling
	Worms	Amiga, Amiga CD32, Atari Jaguar, Classic Mac OS, Game Boy, MS-DOS, PlayStation, Sega Mega Drive, Sega Saturn, Super Nintendo Entertainment System	Ocean Software
	Alien Breed 3D	Amiga, Amiga CD32
1996	Alien Breed 3D II: The Killing Grounds	Amiga
	World Rally Fever	MS-DOS
	X2	PlayStation
1997	Worms: The Director's Cut	Amiga
	Worms 2	Microsoft Windows	Team17, MicroProse
1998	Addiction Pinball	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation	MicroProse, Infogrames
1999	Arcade Pool II	Microsoft Windows	MicroProse
	Phoenix		Hasbro Interactive, Team17
	Worms Armageddon	Dreamcast, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation
	Worms Pinball	Microsoft Windows	Infogrames
2001	Worms World Party	Dreamcast, Gizmondo, Microsoft Windows	Titus Interactive, Team17
	Stunt GP	Dreamcast. Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2	Eon Digital Entertainment, Titus Interactive
2002	Worms Blast	GameCube, macOS, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2	Ubi Soft, Feral Interactive
2003	Worms 3D		Sega, Acclaim Entertainment, Feral Interactive
2004	Worms Forts: Under Siege	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox	Sega
2005	Worms 4: Mayhem		Codemasters, Majesco Entertainment
2006	Worms: Open Warfare	Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portable	THQ
	Lemmings	PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable	Sony Computer Entertainment
	Army Men: Major Malfunction	PlayStation 2, Xbox	Global Star Software
2007	Worms	iOS, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360	Microsoft Game Studios, Sony Computer Entertainment, Team17
	Worms: Open Warfare 2	Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portable	THQ
2008	Worms: A Space Oddity	Wii
2009	Worms 2: Armageddon	Android, iOS, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360	Team17
	Leisure Suit Larry: Box Office Bust	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360	Funsta
	Alien Breed Evolution	Xbox 360	Team17
2010	Worms Reloaded	Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows
	Alien Breed: Impact	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3
	Alien Breed 2: Assault	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
	Alien Breed 3: Descent
	Worms: Battle Islands	PlayStation Portable, Wii	Team17, THQ
2011	Worms Ultimate Mayhem	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360	Team17
	Worms Crazy Golf	iOS, macOS, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3
2012	Worms Revolution	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
2013	Superfrog HD	Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita
	Worms Clan Wars	Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows
	Worms 3	Android, iOS, macOS
2014	Worms Battlegrounds	PlayStation 4, Xbox One
	(R)evolve	iOS
	Flockers	Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox One
2015	Worms World Party Remastered	Microsoft Windows
	Worms 4	Android, iOS
	The Escapists: The Walking Dead	Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows
2016	10 Minute Tower	Microsoft Windows	Sega
	Worms W.M.D	Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Team17
2017	The Escapists 2
2018	Overcooked 2	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One
2020	The Survivalists
	Worms Rumble	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5

Games published

Year	Title	Platform(s)	Developer(s)
1992	Assassin	Amiga	Psionic Systems
1993	F17 Challenge		Holodream Software
	Qwak		Jamie Woodhouse
	Overdrive	Amiga, MS-DOS	Psionic Systems
	Silverball	MS-DOS	Digital Extremes, Epic MegaGames
1994	Super Stardust	Amiga, Amiga CD32	Bloodhouse
1995	ATR: All Terrain Racing		Jamie Woodhouse
1996	The Speris Legacy		Binary Emotions
1997	Profits Warning	MS-DOS	Bubball Systems
1998	Nightlong: Union City Conspiracy	Amiga, Microsoft Windows	Trecision
2013	Light	Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows	Just a Pixel
2014	Hay Ewe	iOS	Rocket Rainbow
	Schrödinger's Cat and the Raiders of the Lost Quark	Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Italic Pig
2015	The Escapists	Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360, Xbox One	Mouldy Toof Studios
	LA Cops	Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Modern Dream
	Beyond Eyes		Tiger & Squid
	Overruled!		Dlala Studios
	Penarium		Self Made Miracle
2016	Sheltered		Unicube
	Not a Hero: Super Snazzy Edition	Xbox One	Roll7
	OlliOlli2: XL Edition
	Overcooked	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Ghost Town Games
	Lethal VR	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4	Three Fields Entertainment
2017	Yooka-Laylee	Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Playtonic Games
	Aven Colony	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Mothership Entertainment
	Interplanetary: Enhanced Edition	Microsoft Windows	Team Jolly Roger
2018	Raging Justice	macOS, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	MakinGames
	Yoku's Island Express	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Villa Gorilla
	Mugsters	macOS, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Reinkout Games
	Sword Legacy: Omen	Microsoft Windows	Firecast Studio, Fableware Narrative Design
	Forged Battalion	Microsoft Windows	Petroglyph Games
	Planet Alpha	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Planet Alpha ApS
2019	Genesis Alpha One	Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Radiation Blue
	My Time at Portia	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Pathea Games
	Hell Let Loose	Microsoft Windows	Black Matter
	Automachef	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch	Hermes Interactive
	Yooka-Laylee and the Impossible Lair	Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Playtonic Games
	Blasphemous	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	The Game Kitchen
2020	Moving Out	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	SMG Studio, DEVM Games
	Golf with Your Friends	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Blacklight Interactive
	Ways to the Woods	Microsoft Windows, Xbox One	Studio Happy Bee
	Ageless	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch	One More Dream Studios
	Neon Abyss	Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Veewo Games
2021	Super Magbot	Microsoft Windows	Astral Pixel
	The Unliving	Microsoft Windows	RocketBrush Studio
	Greak: Memories of Azur	Microsoft Windows	Navegante Entertainment

Cancelled games

• Witchwood, an action-adventure game in the style of The Legend of Zelda or Al-Qadim: The Genie's Curse about a young hero's quest to destroy an evil witch.[30][31]

References

1. Parkin, Simon (12 June 2016). "Worms or bust: The story of Britain's most tenacious indie games company". Ars Technica. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
2. "IP Profile: Worms". MCV. 29 September 2008. Archived from the original on 16 June 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
3. Aston, Bethany (1 December 2015). "Industry Veteran Team17 Turns 25!". Gamasutra. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
4. Parfitt, Ben (30 August 2010). "Team 17 breaks ties with publishers". MCV. Archived from the original on 16 June 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
5. Nunneley, Stephany (31 August 2010). "Team 17 shifts focus to digital instead of boxed products". VG247. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
6. McKeand, Kirk (20 September 2016). "How Worms studio head Debbie Bestwick went from retail to MBE - interview". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
7. Purchese, Robert (17 February 2011). "What Team17 founder Brown did next". Eurogamer. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
8. Weber, Rachel (13 December 2011). "Team17 hires Iguana Entertainment founders". GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on 5 August 2018. Retrieved 5 August 2018.
9. Caoili, Eric (13 December 2011). "Worms Studio Team17 Amps Up Social Strategy With Iguana Acquisition". Gamasutra. Archived from the original on 5 August 2018. Retrieved 5 August 2018.
10. Purchese, Robert (13 November 2013). "Worms house Team17 to be a publisher again". Eurogamer. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
11. Sinclair, Brendan (5 March 2014). "Team 17 gets into mobile publishing". GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
12. Batchelor, James (9 May 2014). "Team17 opens European publishing office". MCV. Archived from the original on 16 June 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
13. Jarvis, Matthew (19 May 2015). "How a 25-year-old studio is reshaping the games industry". MCV. Archived from the original on 16 June 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
14. Batchelor, James (16 July 2015). "Develop Awards 2015: Team17 wins Publishing Hero". MCV. Archived from the original on 16 June 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
15. Kerr, Chris (1 September 2016). "Worms creator nets $21.9 million, acquires Escapists dev". Gamasutra. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
16. Sweney, Mark (8 May 2018). "Founder of Worms maker Team17 in line for £50m windfall". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 9 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
17. Handrahan, Matthew (2 September 2016). "Team17 secures £16.5m investment, buys Mouldy Toof". GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
18. Dring, Christopher (23 September 2016). "Developer of Minecraft console editions joins Team17 board". MCV. Archived from the original on 16 June 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
19. Mackie, Gareth (20 September 2016). "Minecraft's Chris van der Kuyl to chair games firm Team17". The Scotsman. Archived from the original on 1 July 2018. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
20. Dring, Christopher (12 January 2017). "Team17 targets US developers with major hires". GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
21. Kerr, Chris (26 March 2018). "Report: Worms creator Team 17 could go public in $280M deal". Gamasutra. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
22. Kerr, Chris (8 May 2018). "Worms creator Team 17 confirms plans to go public". Gamasutra. Archived from the original on 10 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
23. Bounds, Andy (8 May 2018). "'Worms' video game developer set to float on Aim". Financial Times. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
24. Handrahan, Matthew (18 May 2018). "Team17 expects gross proceeds of IPO to hit £107.5 million". GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on 18 May 2018. Retrieved 20 May 2018.
25. "Team 17 floats, and then soars, on its AIM debut". The Yorkshire Post. 23 May 2018. Archived from the original on 23 May 2018. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
26. Dring, Christopher (10 September 2019). "Team17 draws up acquisition hit list as revenue jumps 97%". GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on 13 September 2019. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
27. Batchelor, James (10 March 2020). "Team17's full-year profits rise to £30m". GamesIndustry.biz.
28. GamesIndustry Staff (24 September 2019). "Jobs roundup: Daniel Clough appointed general studio manager at Bossa". GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on 24 September 2019. Retrieved 24 September 2019.
29. Batchelor, James (2 January 2020). "Team17 acquires Yippee Entertainment for £1.4m". GamesIndustry.biz.
30. "Team 17". Secret Service. No. 24. ProScript Sp. z o.o. May 1995. p. 9. Archived from the original on 25 March 2016. Retrieved 17 November 2014.
31. "Witchwood: Legend of Zelda für PC". PC Games. No. 29. Computec. February 1995. p. 12. Archived from the original on 18 March 2016. Retrieved 17 November 2014.

External links

• Official website