a PC port of Toy Commander. However, the group split before it could be finished. No Cliché went quiet, but Adeline Software continued to remain active until they were shut down in 2004. Raynal went on to work for a new developer, F4-Toys, which failed to find a publisher for their first title, Trium Planeta, and then switched to developing serious games. He then founded Ludoid, and has also begun working with Ubisoft. Games Toy Commander (1999) Quake III Arena (2000) (European release coding localisation) Toy Racer (2000) Agartha (cancelled 2001) Legacy No Cliché created a special Christmas-themed demo of "Toy Commander" exclusive for Official Dreamcast Magazine. The game, entitled "Toy Commander: Christmas Surprise", appeared in both the U.K. and U.S. editions in their Holiday 2000 issues. No Cliché also created a special summer-themed demo of "Toy Commander" exclusive for Official Dreamcast Magazine. The game, entitled "Toy Commander: Summer Special", appeared in both the U.K. and U.S. editions in special issues. A sequel/spin-off, entitled Toy Racer, was released in Europe on December 22, 2000 for the Dreamcast. It was developed by No Cliché and published by Sega. The game also serves as an expansion to Toy Commander and its racing sections, designed exclusively for both offline and online multiplayer modes for up to four players. As a result, there is no possibility to play against AI controlled players, being the only single player features of the game both a Practice and a Time Attack modes. Toy Racer was only released in Europe at a low budget price of £5, £1 of which was designated to charity. North American and Japanese releases were planned and all set in 2001, but were cancelled for unknown reasons. It did not meet the same commercial success as its predecessor, having a much more limited single-player mode but shares similar toys, often in a different livery and using the same rooms in the house. The online functions of Toy Racer were revived as a part of the project dcserv.org on December 3, 2014. References External links 1999 video games Action video games Cancelled Windows games Dreamcast games Dreamcast-only games Helicopter video games Multiplayer and single-player video games No Cliché games Sega video games Sentient toys in fiction Tank simulation video games Video games about toys Video games developed in France Christmas video games