Some of these games were based on arcade classics such as "Mr. Do" and "Puzzle Bobble", while others (e.g. "Time Slip") were illustrations of a novel concept. The Game Developer UK Competition, organized by Scottish Enterprise in collaboration with the Scottish Games Alliance, Sony and "Edge" in 1998, accepted Net Yaroze entries; the overall winner was Chris Chadwick for his game "Blitter Boy – Operation: Monster Mall". An updated version of "Time Slip" was later released for Xbox Live Arcade in February 2011 and Windows in January 2012. Some of the system's developers moved into the games industry; "Fatal Fantasy" and "Terra Incognita" developer Mitsuru Kamiyama became director of the "Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles" series at Square Enix. Others such as "Magic Castle" by Kaiga were pitched to various publishers but went unreleased until it was distributed online in 2021 by one of the original staff members.