Runaway: A Road Adventure both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. "Runaway" was a commercial hit, with sales above 400,000 units in Europe alone by early January 2004, before its release in the United Kingdom. At the time, publisher Crimson Cow told "MCV" that this success "prov[ed] that the adventure genre is not just a living but also a thriving genre". According to designer Rafael Latiegui, the game sold best in France and Germany, and in Spain achieved sales of "100,000 units in just one weekend as part of a newspaper campaign." He noted in February 2004 that the game "hasn't done
Three acres and a cow Three acres and a cow Three acres and a cow was a slogan used by British land reform campaigners of the 1880s, and revived by the distributists of the 1920s. It refers to an ideal land holding for every citizen. The phrase was invented by Eli Hamshire in letters written to Joseph Chamberlain and Jesse Collings during the early 1880s. Hamshire did, in fact, own . Collings used the phrase as a slogan for his 1885 land reform campaign, and it became used as part of the political struggle against rural poverty. He became derisively known as "Three Acres and