Changes: Real world history

Revision as of 16:19, 10 December 2017

This page details the real world history of the MediEvil series and SCE Cambridge Studio.
Includes information outside of 'official information' as well, such as the history of the Gallowmere Historia itself.

Legend

- Events primarily related to DeviantArt.
- Events primarily related to Facebook.
- Events primarily related to Guerrilla Cambridge.
- Events primarily related to fan-made works.
- Events primarily related to Last.fm.
- Events primarily related to Millennium Interactive.
- Events primarily related to MediEvil.
- Events primarily related to MediEvil 2.
- Events primarily related to MediEvil: Resurrection.
- Events primarily related to MediEvil 3.
- Events primarily related to the MediEvil PlayStation Wiki.
- Events primarily related to PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale.
- Events primarily related to ProBoards.
- Events primarily related to SCE Cambridge Studio.
- Events primarily related to The Cutting Room Floor.
- Events primarily related to Wikia.
- Events primarily related to Wikipedia.

Timeline

1988

Millennium is founded by Michael Hayward, Tony Beckwith, Ian Saunter and one other - they remain for a few months in Michael's house before moving to a local science park.

1990

Millennium release Hoverforce, Horror Zombies from the Crypt and Thunderstrike.

1991

Millennium release Virtual Reality Vol. 2, Stormball, The Adventures of Robin Hood and James Pond 2: Codename: RoboCod.

1992

Millennium release Cyber Empires, The Aquatic Games, Daughter of Serpents, Global Effect and Rome AD 92.

1993

Date unknown: Millennium release James Pond 3: Operation Starfish. Jason Riley and Katie Sorrell (née Lea) join Millennium.^[1]^[2]
April: Dean Ashton joins Millennium.
July: Tim Closs joins Millennium.

1994

July: Chris Sorrell joins Millennium.^[3]

1995

Date unknown: MediEvil is conceptualized. Tom Oswald joins Millennium.
January: James Shepherd joins Millennium.
March: Mitch Phillips joins Millennium.
July: James Busby joins Millennium.
September: Paul Donovan joins Millennium.^[4]

1996

Date unknown: Jason Wilson, Nina Kristensen and Mike Philbin join Millennium.^[5]^[6]
January: MediEvil enters development, with art design being the main focus. Jason Wilson creates elaborate level design maps.^[7] Andrew Ostler joins Millennium.
February: Matt Johnson, already a part of Millennium, joins the MediEvil development team.^[8]
March: Martin Hamilton Kift joins Millennium. James Busby joins the MediEvil development team.^[9]
April: Derek Pollard joins Millennium.
September: The PlayStation version of MediEvil enters development.^[10]
November 11: Cyberlife release Creatures. An image of Zarok can be found under the Windmill in Albia, because Jason Riley was responsible for touching up the background model for the game after it had been scanned in and digitized.

1997

Date unknown: Sam Baker joins Millennium / SCE Cambridge Studio.
May: Alex Sulman joins Millennium.
July: Julian Rex and Alan McCarthy join Millennium / SCE Cambridge Studio.
July 4: SCEE buys the Millennium development studio from Cyberlife Ltd, due to their experience of working with the team through the preliminary months of MediEvil. The SCE Cambridge Studio is formed, and at that time they were working on MediEvil to be published by SCEE, and Beast Wars and Frogger to be published by Hasbro.^[11]
July 15: Creatures is released in the USA.
September: Tim Closs leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.

1998

Date unknown: Sam Baker leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
January: Joypad CD Vol.4 - Les musiques de MediEvil is released in France. Mike Froggatt joins SCE Cambridge Studio.
April: Derek Pollard leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
September: A sequel to MediEvil is first considered at this time.
October 9: MediEvil is released in Europe.
October 21: MediEvil is released in North America.
October 22: IGN's review of MediEvil is published.
October 23: GameSpot's review of MediEvil is published.
November: Absolute PlayStation's review of MediEvil is published.

1999

Date unknown: MediEvil is rereleased as a platinum title in Europe. Tom Oswald leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
June 17: MediEvil is released in Japan.
July 7: PSX Extreme's review of MediEvil is published.
August: Matt Johnson leaves SCE Cambridge Studio. Richard Talbot-Watkins joins SCE Cambridge Studio.
November 1: Sony Computer Entertainment Europe unveils plans for a sequel to MediEvil.
November 18: The MediEvil 2 Website's domain name is registered.^[12]
December 15: An interview with James Shepherd is published on the GameSpot website.

2000

January: Robert King joins SCE Cambridge Studio.
February 29: Hot Shots Golf 2 is released in North America, featuring Sir Dan as a playable character.
April 2: The winners and runners-up of the MediEvil 2 Competition were to be contacted by this date and had 1 week to respond.^[13]
April 9: MediEvil 2 wins the BAFTA award for Best Console Game.^[14]
April 19: MediEvil 2 is released in Europe. Everybody's Golf 2 is released in Europe, featuring Sir Dan as a playable character.
May: Absolute PlayStation's review of MediEvil 2 is published.
May 9: MediEvil 2 is released in North America.
May 22: IGN's review of MediEvil 2 is published.
May 24: GameSpot's review of MediEvil 2 is published.
May 31: All entries into the MediEvil 2 Competition had to be received by this date.^[13]
June 15: The names and countries of the winners of the MediEvil 2 Competition were to be posted on the MediEvil 2 Web site.^[13]
June 30: All entries into the HAUNTED HALLOWEEN IN SALEM, USA MediEvil 2 Competition were to be received by this date.
July 5: The winner of the HAUNTED HALLOWEEN IN SALEM, USA MediEvil 2 Competition is chosen.

2001

May 4: MediEvil 2 is rereleased as a platinum title.
June: Paul Arnold and Andrew Barnabas leave SCE Cambridge Studio to find Bob and Barn Ltd.^[15]
July 8: The very first MediEvil fan fiction is published on FanFiction.net.
September: Richard O'Donovan joins SCE Cambridge Studio.

2003

March: MediEvil 3 concepts are considered, but none are given the green-light.
April: Piers Jackson joins SCE Cambridge Studio.
May: Martin Hamilton Kift leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
May 9: MediEvil is rereleased in a bundle with C-12: Final Resistance.
June: Development of MediEvil: Resurrection begins around this time.^[16]
August: Gary Antcliffe and Angelo Bod join SCE Cambridge Studio.

2004

January: Xavier Malard joins SCE Cambridge Studio.
June: John Bustard joins SCE Cambridge Studio.
October 4: The MediEvil article is published on the English Wikipedia.
December 10: SCE Europe announces MediEvil: Resurrection as a European launch title for the PSP. Piers Jackson is interviewed about MediEvil: Resurrection. The interview is published on IGN's website.

2005

April 26: SCEA announces MediEvil: Resurrection in America.^[17]
September: James Busby leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
September 1: MediEvil: Resurrection is released in Europe.
September 7: The MediEvil Resurrection article is published on the English Wikipedia.
September 11: Eurogamer's MediEvil: Resurrection review is published.
September 12: MediEvil: Resurrection is released in North America. IGN's review of the game is published, as well as GameSpot's review and GameZone's review.
September 29: GameSpy's review of MediEvil: Resurrection is published.
September 30: Game Chronicles' review of MediEvil: Resurrection is published.
November: Julian Rex leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.

2006

January 1: The MediEvil 2 article is published on the English Wikipedia.
January 31: The MediEvil: Resurrection Original Soundtrack is released.
March: Angelo Bod leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
April 17: The-Dan-Fanclub is created on DeviantArt.
April 27: The MediEvil page is published on the French Wikipedia. On the same day, the MediEvil Forum is opened.^[18]
June 2: MediEvil: Resurrection is rereleased as a platinum title in Europe.
August 6: The MediEvil II and MediEvil Resurrection articles are published on the French Wikipedia.
August 26: The MediEvil article is published on the German Wikipedia.
October: Chris Sorrell leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
October 7: An email conversation with Jason Wilson is published on The-Dan-Fanclub.
December: Katie Sorrell leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
December 4: MediEvil is released on PSN in North America.

2007

January: Richard Talbot-Watkins leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
February: Paul Donovan leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
February 23: The Daniel Fortesque article is published on the French Wikipedia.
March: Alan McCarthy leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
March 21: The MediEvil article is published on the Italian Wikipedia.
July: Robert King leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
July 23: The MediEvil article is published on the Spanish Wikipedia.
August: John Bustard leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
August 6: The MediEvil 2 and Sir Daniel Fortesque articles are published on the Spanish Wikipedia.
September 20: MediEvil is released on PSN in Europe.
October: Xavier Malard leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
November 28: MediEvil is released on PSN in Japan.

2008

January: Andrew Ostler leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.
March 23: A MediEvil fan club is started on VK.
March 27: MediEvil is featured in Retro Gamer magazine, as well as an interview with Chris Sorrell and Jason Wilson.^[19]
May 2: MediEvil: Resurrection is made available for download on the European PS Store.
May 5: The MediEvil group on Facebook is created.
May 13: The Resurrection MediEvil Resurrection article is published on the Italian Wikipedia.
June 8: The MediEvil 2 article is published on the Italian Wikipedia.
June 26: MediEvil: Resurrection is made available for download on the US PS Store.^[20]
July 25: The MediEvil: Resurrection article is published on the Spanish Wikipedia.
August: Alex Sulman moves to a different SCE Studio.
August 3: A MediEvil fan page is created on Facebook.
August 18: A 3D MediEvil fan game is published on the YoYo Games website. Unfortunately, the game is no longer available on the website. You can download it here.
September: The MediEvil Wiki is created.
November: Mike Froggatt leaves SCE Cambridge Studio.

2009

February 16: RAWTalent reveals his GTA MediEvil project in a thread on GTAforums.com.
February 23: A spanish community page about MediEvil is created on Facebook.
March 7: The MediEvil Last.fm group is created.
March 19: The MediEvil article is published on the Polish Wikipedia.
May 31: The MediEvil Boards are opened.
September 28: The Sir Daniel Fortesque article is published on the Italian Wikipedia.
October 19: A Tomb Raider: Legend mod featuring Kiya is released on the Tomb Raider Forums.
October 27: A MediEvil fan site called Zarokslair is created using Piczo.
November 18: The MediEvil article is published on the Finnish Wikipedia.
December 7: The MediEvil 2 article is published on the Finnish Wikipedia.

2010

January 7: A MediEvil 3 petition on Petition Spot is published.
February 8: The MediEvil 3 petition on Petition Spot reaches 50 signatures.
February 11: The MediEvil-Fanclub group on DeviantArt is formed.
February 14: The MediEvil article is published on the Portuguese Wikipedia.
February 15: The MediEvil 2 and MediEvil: Resurrection articles are published on the Portuguese Wikipedia.
February 18: The Gallowmere Historia is created as the Gallowmere Wiki.^[21]
April 22: The MediEvil article is published on the Norwegian Wikipedia.
May 27: The MediEvil 3 petition on Petition Spot reaches 100 signatures.
June 4: MediEvil: Resurrection is rereleased as part of the PSP Essentials.
June 9: MediEvil: Resurrection is rereleased on the PS Store as part of the PSP Essentials.^[22]
July 9: A rumor that the latest issue of PSM3 magazine claims Sony Cambridge is developing a new MediEvil game starts spreading. The source of this rumour is an article on Games Thirst.
August 3: The MediEvil 2 and MediEvil: Resurrection articles are published on the Polish Wikipedia.
August 4: Starting from this day, MediEvil was available for free to PlayStation Plus subscribers.^[23]
September 1: After this day, MediEvil was no longer available for free as part of the PlayStation Plus service.
September 18: The Medievil-fans group on DeviantArt is formed.
October 13: The MediEvil 3 petition on Petition Spot reaches 150 signatures.
October 24: RAWTalent's GTA MediEvil project is moved to the Unity game engine and becomes known as MediEvil III (occasionally stylized as Medi3vil).
December 28: The MediEvil-Is-Awesome group on DeviantArt is formed.

2011

January: Students of the University of Abertay Dundee begin development of four MediEvil game prototypes for the PSP - MediEvil: Boneyard, MediEvil: Defence o' the Damned, MediEvil: Grave Cards and MediEvil: Legends.
January 18: RAWTalent receives an email from SONY, urging him to cancel his project. RAWTalent's MediEvil 3 project is thus cancelled.
February 5: The MediEvil article is published on The Cutting Room Floor.
April 10: The メディーバル甦ったガロメアの勇者 article is published on the Japanese Wikipedia.
May: Development of the four game prototypes is finished. The PlayStation Move version of MediEvil: Defence o' the Damned begins development. Further development of the other prototypes is not pursued.
May 28: The MediEvil 3 petition on Petition Spot reaches 200 signatures.
June 11: The Medievil, Medievil 2 and Medievil: Resurrection articles are published on the Swedish Wikipedia.
July 9: The 骷髏戰士 article is published on the Chinese Wikipedia.
July 29: The MediEvil 3 petition on Petition Spot reaches 250 signatures.
August 7: Hacc, a member of the MediEvil Boards, creates various codes for the Japanese version of MediEvil and posts them in the Discoveries thread on the forum. He would later make countless other codes for other versions of MediEvil, posting them in the very same thread.
August 12—August 14: The PlayStation Move version of MediEvil: Defence o' the Damned is shown at Protoplay alongside Dare to be Digital entrants. The game is never developed further or released publicly, however.
November 5: The MediEvil Madness group on Facebook is created.
December 9: A ~~Facebook page~~ for a MediEvil fan film project is created. The project has likely been cancelled.
December 14: A MediEvil fan page joins Facebook.

2012

January 1: The MediEvil 3 petition on Petition Spot reaches 300 signatures.
January 19: An unofficial polish translation of MediEvil is completed and released to the public.
February: MediEvil 3 concepts are considered, but none are given the green-light.
March: Jason Wilson and James Shepherd leave SCE Cambridge Studio.
March 8: The MediEvil article is published on the Russian Wikipedia.
March 21: Jam's Medievil: Recreation project is revealed in a thread on the MediEvil Boards.
April 9: The Independent MediEvil Wiki is created.
Summer: The Hungarian MediEvil Wiki is created.
May 3: The MediEvil 3 petition on Petition Spot reaches 350 signatures.
June 14: Jam's Medievil: Recreation project becomes officially known as Medievil: Undead Again and is published on the Indie DB website.
June 17: A demo of the MediEvil Decay fan game is released online.
June 19: The MediEvil 1 Wiki is created.^[24]
July 9: An unofficial polish translation of MediEvil 2 is completed and released to the public.
July 28: Sir Dan is revealed to be a playable character in PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale, due to a data leak.
August 31: Sir Dan is officially unveiled as a playable character in PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale.
September 7: An interview with Chris Sorrell is published on the European PlayStation Blog as part of the "Behind the Classics" series.
September 8: The PlayStation All-Stars Wiki becomes an affiliate of the Gallowmere Wiki.^[25] A new MediEvil 3 petition is made.^[26]
September 13: A MediEvil fan page called "MediEvil 3" is created on Facebook.
October 19: The MediEvil 3 petition on Change.org reaches 50 signatures.
November 4: Source Shift reveals his MediEvil fan movie, The One Eyed Knight, in a thread on the MediEvil Boards. The project is later cancelled.
November 20: PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale is released in America, featuring Sir Dan as a playable character. The Hungarian Gallowmere Wiki is created.^[27]
November 21: PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale is released in Europe, featuring Sir Dan as a playable character.
November 22: PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale is released in Australia, featuring Sir Dan as a playable character.
November 23: PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale is released in the United Kingdom, featuring Sir Dan as a playable character.
December 6: An unofficial polish dubbed version of MediEvil is completed and released to the public. Download it here.
December 9: The MediEvil 3 petition on Change.org reaches its 99th and final signature. The petition is later closed, preventing further signing.
December 25: A thread called MediEvil developer - Q&A is created on the MediEvil Boards - a member of the forum would ask several developers questions and post their answers into the thread.
December 29: The MediEvil article is published on the Hungarian Wikipedia.

2013

January 8: Sir Dan's exclusive PSASBR Golden Armour pre-order DLC costume becomes available for purchase on the American PS Store.
January 10: SCE Cambridge Studio is re-established as a development branch of Guerrilla Games.
January 22: Sir Dan's XMB Dynamic Theme is released on the American PS Store.
January 31: PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale is released in Japan, featuring Sir Dan as a playable character.
February 9: The MediEvil article on the English Wikipedia is moved to a new page. The original article is remade into an article about the series in general.
February 20: Sir Dan's exclusive PSASBR Golden Armour pre-order DLC costume becomes available for purchase on the European PS Store.
February 26: Zarok minion DLC is released for PSASBR in America.
February 27: Zarok minion DLC is released for PSASBR in Europe, along with a XMB Dynamic Theme of Sir Dan.
March 14: Zarok minion DLC is released for PSASBR in Japan.
March 19: The Graveyard DLC stage is released for PSASBR in America.
March 20: The Graveyard DLC stage is released for PSASBR in Europe.
April 4: The Graveyard DLC stage is released for PSASBR in Japan.
April 28: The Spanish MediEvil Wiki is created.^[28]
June 22: KorinOo announces his MediEvil in Skyrim mod for The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim on The Nexus Forums.
August 9: A Garry's Mod addon featuring Sir Daniel is released on the Steam Workshop.
August 22: The Italian MediEvil-Resurrection Wiki is created.^[29]
August 30: KorinOo makes a thread for his MediEvil in Skyrim mod on the MediEvil Boards.
September 14: A Don't Starve addon featuring Sir Daniel is released on the Steam Workshop.
October 18: A Copper Shield addon for The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim is released on the Nexus mods website.
November 21: A Team Fortress 2 Sir Daniel skin mod for Demoman is released on the GAMEBANANA website.

2014

January 2: The MediEvil 1 Wiki is renamed to the MediEvil Rolling Demo Wiki and becomes an affiliate of the Gallowmere Wiki.^[30]
January 3: A MediEvil fan page called "Medievil Sir Daniel Fortesque fan's" is created on Facebook.
January 5: The MediEvil Wiki merges with the Gallowmere Wiki.
January 6: The Spanish MediEvil Wiki is renamed to the Spanish Gallowmere Wiki.^[31]
January 27: The Hungarian MediEvil Wiki merges with the Hungarian Gallowmere Wiki.
February 11: The MediEvil 2 article is published on the Russian Wikipedia.
February 14: The Independent MediEvil Wiki is relocated to a new domain. However, the website has been down since late 2014.
February 20: The Primal Wiki becomes an affiliate of the Gallowmere Wiki.^[32]
February 24: The Italian MediEvil-Resurrection Wiki is renamed to the Italian Gallowmere Wiki.^[33]
March 20: The MediEvil Speedrunning Wiki is created.
March 25: A PSASBR Sir Daniel Fortesque avatar is released for download on the PS Store in America.
March 29: The MediEvil: Resurrection article is published on the Russian Wikipedia.
April 1: The MediEvil Speedrunning Wiki is absorbed into the Gallowmere Wiki.
April 9: A PSASBR Sir Daniel Fortesque avatar is released for download on the PS Store in Europe.
April 30: Jason Riley leaves Guerrilla Cambridge.
May 20: A Medievil Fanpage (DansUnofficialCript) is created on Facebook.
June 4: Two original MediEvil 2 concept artwork boards are offered up for sale on eBay.
June 5: A thread about the auction of two concept art boards is made on the MediEvil Boards.
June 6: A MediEvil 3 petition is published on Gamer Petitions.
June 14: The auction of the two MediEvil 2 concept artwork boards ends.
July 9: The MediEvil 3 petition on Gamer Petitions reaches 50 signatures.
August 7: KorinOo's MediEvil in Skyrim mod gets an official trailer. The mod becomes officially known as MediEvil: Hero of Gallowmere. The trailer becomes viral and is covered by several gaming related media outlets. The mod is still in development as of right now.
August 21: The MediEvil 3 petition on Gamer Petitions reaches 100 signatures.
September 4: A French MediEvil fansite called MediEvil World is made, as well as a Facebook fan page and Twitter account to go with it.
September 10: olgatarta of DeviantArt begins publishing her MediEvil comic.
October 4: An unofficial hungarian translation of MediEvil is completed and released to the public.
October 5: The MediEvil 3 petition on Gamer Petitions reaches 150 signatures. The Gamer Petitions website is later shut down, and the petition disappears with it.
October 31: MediEvil World's MediEvil E-book is published.

2015

February 3: The MediEvil article is published on the Czech Wikipedia.
February 19: The MediEvil 2 article is published on The Cutting Room Floor.
March 29: A video of a box projected cubemap reflection shader for a supposed PS4 MediEvil title that was never released is uploaded to YouTube. However, the video goes by unnoticed until July 9th.
May 7: A twitter user known as BLUE_EYES uploads supposedly leaked images and videos of a MediEvil project, suggesting Sir Daniel Fortesque will return this E3. This was interpreted by many as a MediEvil game in development for the PlayStation 4. The story was quickly covered by various gaming related media outlets.
May 8: BLUE_EYES leaks more images of the project and promises that its true nature will be revealed come Sunday. However, the project is soon unveiled by NeoGAF users to be the pet project of an artist known as Willms. Willms thus decides to publish his work that very same day.
May 9: A MediEvil 3 petition is published on Change.org.
May 10: The MediEvil 3 petition on Change.org reaches 250 signatures.
May 11: 80lvl interviews Willms and publishes the interview on their website.
May 27: The MediEvil 3 petition on Change.org reaches 500 signatures. It goes on to reach 1000 signatures, but never reaches its goal of 2000 and is eventually closed.
July 9: A twitter user known as SpAM_CAN discovers a video of a supposed PS4 MediEvil that was never released. The story is covered by TheSixthAxis that very same day.
July 22: Source Shift announces that he is rebooting his MediEvil fan movie, The One Eyed Knight, in a thread on the MediEvil Boards.^[34] The status of the project is currently unknown.
July 23: The Gallowmere Wiki gets a major theme overhaul.
October 31: KorinOo's MediEvil: Hero of Gallowmere Skyrim mod is released on Mod DB and the Skyrim Nexus.
December 29: The Gallowmere Wiki is renamed to the Gallowmere Historia.

2016

October 3: To celebrate the original game's 18th Anniversary, Jason Wilson publishes a video called MediEvil Art on his Facebook page.

2017

January 12: SONY announces the closure of the Guerrilla Cambridge studio.
January 15: Game developer Nuraxi Interactive teases Project Cambridge for the first time on their Facebook page.
May 20: Nuraxi Interactive reveals that their Project Cambridge is a remake of the original MediEvil, titled Dead Man Dan.
September 24: James Lodge published a video of his Dan's Crypt remake on YouTube.
October 21: The @SaveMediEvil account is created on Twitter.
October 23: The #ResurrectFortesque campaign begins.
October 29: A new MediEvil petition is made as part of the #ResurrectFortesque campaign. It quickly reaches 100 signatures.
December 8: A remaster of the original MediEvil is announced at PlayStation Experience 2017. This early announcement was prompted as a result of the #ResurrectFortesque campaign.
December 10: The MediEvil petition is closed following the announcement.

References

[1] Sorcerers - Jason Riley on MediEvil Official EU Website (archived at Wayback Machine Internet Archive).

[2] Sorcerers - Katie Lea on MediEvil Official EU Website (archived at Wayback Machine Internet Archive).

[3] ttp://web.archive.org/web/20010720135203/http://www.playstation-europe.com/medievil/english/sorcerers/sorcerers_chris_1.html

[4] ttp://web.archive.org/web/20010720140854/http://www.playstation-europe.com/medievil/english/sorcerers/sorcerers_paul_1.html

[5] ttp://web.archive.org/web/20010720140650/http://www.playstation-europe.com/medievil/english/sorcerers/sorcerers_nina_1.html

[6] ttp://web.archive.org/web/20010720140342/http://www.playstation-europe.com/medievil/english/sorcerers/sorcerers_mike_1.html

[7] ttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gbqoEbC99ns

[8] ttp://web.archive.org/web/20010720140153/http://www.playstation-europe.com/medievil/english/sorcerers/sorcerers_matt_1.html

[9] ttp://web.archive.org/web/20010720135421/http://www.playstation-europe.com/medievil/english/sorcerers/sorcerers_james_1.html

[10] ttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gbqoEbC99ns

[11] ttp://www.medievil2.com/uk/nonshocked/development/development1.htm

[12] ttp://www.medievil2.com/uk/nonshocked/press_release/press_release1.htm

[MediEvil_2_Competition-13] 13.0 ^13.1 ^13.2 http://www.medievil2.com/uk/shocked/game/rules.html

[14] ttp://awards.bafta.org/award/2000/interactive/games-console-award

[15] Ittensohn, Oliver, Interview with composer Paul Arnold on GSoundtracks. Retrieved 18 May, 2012.

[16] ttp://www.sofacafe.com/Mitch/node/2

[17] ttp://www.ign.com/articles/2005/04/26/pre-e3-2005-medievil-resurrection

[18] ttp://web.archive.org/web/20110814071150/http://danielfortesque.proboards.com/index.cgi?action=viewprofile&user=admin

[19] ttp://www.parkproductions.co.uk/area/magazine/retrogamer.htm

[20] ttps://store.sonyentertainmentnetwork.com/#!/en-us/games/medievil-resurrection/cid=UP9000-UCUS98620_00-GPCMEDIEVI000001

[21] ttp://gallowmere.wikia.com/wiki/Special:WikiStats?action=main

[22] ttps://store.sonyentertainmentnetwork.com/#!/en-gb/games/medievil-resurrection-psp/cid=EP9000-UCES00006_00-GPCMEDIEVI000ESN?smcid=ps:show-now:visit-playstation-store:ps-playstation-store

[23] ttp://www.gamespot.com/articles/little-big-planet-leads-playstation-plus-benefits/1100-6266854/

[24] ttp://medievilrollingdemo.wikia.com/wiki/Special:WikiStats?action=main

[25] ttp://playstationallstars.wikia.com/wiki/Template:Portal/Component/Affiliates?diff=next&oldid=9783

[26] ttp://sirdanielfortesque.proboards.com/post/9479

[27] ttp://hu.gallowmere.wikia.com/wiki/Speci%C3%A1lis:WikiStats?action=main

[28] ttp://es.gallowmere.wikia.com/wiki/Especial:WikiEstad%C3%ADsticas?action=main

[29] ttp://medievilrollingdemo.wikia.com/wiki/Special:WikiStats?action=main

[30] ttp://medievilrollingdemo.wikia.com/wiki/Thread:2462#14

[31] ttp://es.gallowmere.wikia.com/wiki/Hilo:300#11

[32] ttp://primal.wikia.com/wiki/Main_Page?diff=next&oldid=4390

[33] ttp://it.gallowmere.wikia.com/wiki/Thread:226#35

[34] The One Eyed Knight on MediEvil Boards. Published July 22, 2015.

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 *'''October 29''': {{Icon|Med3}} A new [https://www.change.org/p/sony-remaster-medievil-and-medievil-ii-for-the-playstation-4 ''MediEvil ''petition is made] as part of the #ResurrectFortesque campaign. It quickly reaches 100 signatures.
 *'''December 8''': {{Icon|Med3}} A [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMSI7nS2z-g remaster of the original ''MediEvil''] is announced at PlayStation Experience 2017. This early announcement was prompted as a result of the #ResurrectFortesque campaign.
-*December 10: {{Icon|Med3}} The [https://www.change.org/p/sony-remaster-medievil-and-medievil-ii-for-the-playstation-4/u/22119685 MediEvil petition is closed] following the announcement.
+*December 10: {{Icon|Med3}} The [https://www.change.org/p/sony-remaster-medievil-and-medievil-ii-for-the-playstation-4/u/22119685 ''MediEvil'' petition is closed] following the announcement.
 ==References==