Johnny Two Shoes was an indie game development studio based in London, UK. Johnny Two Shoes developed online Flash games, as well as games for the iPhone/iPad platform. The studio released 17 Flash games and 2 iPhone games, winning multiple awards for their work. Site history In May 2007, Johnny Two Shoes was born as a portfolio for founder Joshua Scott-Slade, but the site was redesigned in July of the same year as an Adobe Flash game site with the Flash works of Joshua Scott-Slade and graphics from Sarah Jones. The site was entirely redesigned in June 2008. The newly redesigned site hosted and promoted only Johnny Two Shoes games, added a leaderboard based on a medals system, and contained a relevant blog that users could comment on. Johnnytwoshoes also created an image blog called "llllost" that uses Jing to share their works in progress with members. In the summer of 2009, Johnny Two Shoes opened a forum for all users. This forum allowed more feedback for the developers, and the creation of a true community for the members. The forum would eventually be updated with a ratings system, full search and RSS capability, and a private Notes system. According to the UK's Companies House, the studio was dissolved on 1 October 2019. Works Commissioned works The Heist was released in October 2008, marking the beginning of a series of corporate partnerships. The Heist was developed as a commission for AddictingGames, a Viacom company. The game, based on the SandStorm and High Speed Chase platforms, features a get-away scene but no actual robbery scene. In July 2009, Johnny Two Shoes released The Heist 2, the sequel to The Heist. The game, another commission for AddictingGames, used a combination of the High Speed Chase 2 engine, along with a custom engine that allowed the gameplay to include a robbery scene and get-away scene. The Great Sperm Race was released in March 2009 as a commission for Channel 4, funded by the Wellcome Trust. The game was built as a companion to a documentary titled "The Great Sperm Race" that aired on Channel 4 in the UK. Both the game and documentary educated viewers on human fertility. The game extended this education by giving the viewer a hands-on experience on the subject of human fertility. Johnny Two Shoes was commissioned once again by Channel 4, funded by the Wellcome Trust in July