However, some skeptics believe that the "Polybius" myth has a far more recent origin. British filmmaker and video game journalist Stuart Brown, did not find any evidence of the "Polybius" myth existing until the year 2000. He concluded that "Polybius" was an intentional hoax made by Kurt Koller, owner of coinop.org, in order to drive traffic to his website. The hoax capitalized on the popularity of conspiracy theories and the highly viral nature of other recent Internet hoaxes. In Brown's view, the reasons for a 1980s origin are simply retroactive justifications of the hoax's existence which served as inspiration to Koller to craft his tale. He also theorized that people remembering seeing something about it on Usenet in 1994 were misremembering articles on the Pink Floyd-related Publius Enigma puzzle. Brown also noticed striking similarities between the fonts used on the supposed title screen, provided by the image on coinop.org in 2000, and two Williams Electronics arcade video games such as "Bubbles" and "". He concluded that the 5 pixel text used for the credit counter is similar to that of "Robotron: 2084", and the font that reads "Sinneslöschen" is almost identical to that of "Bubbles", with only the O different and the H flipped. He later stated that this could be a copycat fan of Williams Electronics as both "Bubbles" and "Robotron: 2084" were made by them and that both were released a year later than when "Polybius" was said to first appear.