25th June 2007 - Sheffield, UK

Chemistry was today announced as the new name for Kuju Sheffield, continuing Kuju's stated strategy of making its studios more autonomous to support greater creativity, to allow greater specialist focus in each studio and to enable faster growth across the group. Chemistry specialises in creating games based on Epic's Unreal® Engine .

Simeon Pashley, Studio Head, explained: 'Chemistry is about combining known elements to cause a reaction and make something that didn't exist before. That's what we do: taking a proven engine and adding our staff's creativity and talent in order to create something new and exciting.'

Chemistry has recently moved to new premises in central Sheffield as part of its aggressive strategy to expand. Pashley continued: 'We've decided to specialise in Unreal Engine as it's clearly an awesome next-gen toolset that frees our staff to focus on bringing their creative talents to bear without worrying about the low-level nuts and bolts. It's also perfect for our future plans as it allows us to look forward without worrying about technology stability.'

Mark Rein, Vice-President, Epic Games inc. comments: "Chemistry impressed us earlier this year with a very interesting UE3-based prototype and we're equally impressed with their business strategy as well. By specializing in Unreal Engine 3 they're going to get continuously more proficient at using it and develop increasingly polished games over time. We know this strategy very well because it is exactly what we're planning. Like Epic they can take advantage of having Unreal Engine 3 as their common technology base with multiple teams sharing resources and expertise to built world-class games in the most efficient fashion. Unreal Engine 3's mature toolset, and cross-platform capabilities will help ensure their success."

Chemistry is currently developing 'To End All Wars' on Xbox 360 & PlayStation®3 for Ghostlight, due for release in 2008 and another unannounced title.

The studio currently employs 30 people but as part of its expansion programme has vacancies including next-gen artists, animators, designers and management.

For further information please contact:
Alison Beasley, Lincoln Beasley PR & Marketing Ltd.
T: +44 (0) 1608 645756 M: +44 (0) 7966 449130
E: alison@lincolnbeasley.co.uk

About Chemistry.

Founded in 2002 Chemistry is one of five regional studios formed by Kuju Entertainment Ltd. The studio is dedicated to producing the highest quality games built on Epic's Unreal Engine. The team is currently producing 'To End All Wars' for Ghostlight as well as an unannounced title for a leading publisher.

About Unreal Engine 3

The award-winning Unreal Engine is known for cutting-edge graphics and a best-of-breed toolset. Unreal Engine 3 is expected to maintain those features while adding massive world support, multi-processor support, next-generation console optimizations, and one of the most mature tool pipelines in the industry. Unreal Engine 3's new toolset is designed specifically to accelerate developers' productivity for ultra-complex, next-generation content. Additional information on Unreal Engine can be obtained at www.unrealtechnology.com

About Epic Games

Epic Games, Inc., based in Cary, NC and established in 1991, develops cutting-edge games and game engine technology for PC and console. The company has created multiple million-selling, award-winning titles in their Unreal series and their latest game, Gears of War®, broke sales records on Xbox 360 selling more than 3 million copies worldwide in the first ten weeks and awarded overall Game of the Year for 2006 by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences, Game Developers Choice Awards, GameSpot, GamePro and many others.

Epic is also responsible for the Unreal Engine , which is the underlying technology for a wide range of games including, Console Game of the Year winner, "Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell TM" by Ubi Soft; PC Gamer's Game of the Year, "Deus Ex" from Ion Storm/Eidos; "America's Army: Special Forces," by the United States Army, and "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" (PC) by Electronic Arts.

Epic's Unreal Engine 3 is the current holder, and three-time consecutive winner, of Game Developer magazine's Front Line award for Best Game Engine. Epic Games was also awarded Studio of the Year at the 2006 Spike TV Video Game Awards and Developer of the Year by Official Xbox Magazine. Additional information about Epic can be obtained through Epic's Web site at www.epicgames.com