2007. A third edition was published in 2009. In December of 2009, Owner Pete Bouvier promoted Richard Booth to Director of Business Development, Matthew Bradford to Director of Editorial, and alongside David Nelson, Director of Adjudication, Twin Galaxies began to rebuild its brand as Twin Galaxies International. The company proceeded to partner with 2K Games, Microsoft, Nintendo, and G4TV. Founder Walter Day left Twin Galaxies in 2010 to pursue a career in music, and since then ownership of Twin Galaxies has changed hands several times. In 2013, Twin Galaxies began charging a fee for score submissions. In March 2014, Jace Hall announced that he was the new "Head Custodian and Caretaker of the TWIN GALAXIES organization". On April 28, 2014, the full Twin Galaxies website, including the high score database and forum content, came back online. U.S. National Video Game Team The U.S. National Video Game Team was founded on July 25, 1983, in Ottumwa, Iowa, by Walter Day and the Twin Galaxies Intergalactic Scoreboard. Timeline July 25, 1983; The Team was founded in Ottumwa, Iowa by the Twin Galaxies Intergalactic Scoreboard with Walter Day as Team Captain. August 11, 1983; Embarked on a national tour to conduct the 1983 Video Game Masters Tournament. Cystic Fibrosis Video Game Challenge Week in Ottumwa, August 8, 1983 Letter from Michigan House of Representatives. Harold Sawyer to USNVGT, August 16, 1983 August 24, 1983; U.S. National Video Game Team inspired Civic Proclamations around the USA. September 15, 1983; Conducted a tour of the East Coast of the United States on behalf of Video Game Player Magazine to verify excessive high-score claims submitted by players. September 24, 1983; Hand-delivered official documents to the Japanese and Italian Embassies in Washington, D.C., challenging these countries to an International Video Championship. November 15, 1983; Ottumwa Proclamation to the People of the Country of Italy, November 15, 1983 January 14, 1984; Working with the Twin Galaxies Intergalactic Scoreboard, the USNVGT conducted the 1984 Coronation Day to crown the 1983 players, manufacturers, and magazines of the past year. February 12, 1984; The U.S. National Video Game Team attends the February 1984 AMOA Expo in New Orleans, beginning a long tradition of reviewing new games for the video game industry. February 1012, 1984; Canada-USA Video Game Team Conference is organized by USNVGT. April 12, 1985; The Red Cross Video Game Team Invites President Ronald Reagan to Join The Team April