 Those are medieval robots. In 1997, an American video game developer company called Project Childhood was founded by two men, Alex Rolfen and Jack Starrills. The company has developed a small amount of games through the years 1997 to 1999, before their eventual closing in 2000 caused by the falling out between its founders. Currently most of their games are either very unfinished or are considered lost media, however it is known that despite their short company lives and they had begun development on many projects, way more than they probably should have. In a 1998 issue of the now mostly forgotten magazine The Power at Hand, Project Childhood was showcased to be a great upcoming company that would sweep the medium of children's entertainment. In the magazine, three upcoming games were named along with a short vague synopsis, clearly caused by the lack of actual finished material. The games mentioned in the article were named in order with synopsis included. DinoTales. Step into the magical world of prehistoric fun. Gear Town. Learn the wonders of robotics in this mechanical adventure. Annie Valley. Relax in a cozy valley inhabited by only the cuddliest of animals. All three games were stated to be released all throughout 1999. Several commercials for Project Childhood appeared throughout the years, many after the company's closing in May of 2000. This section will be dedicated to describing those advertisements. This short commercial was said to air at midnight on New Year's 2000 to 2001 on several TV channels, most of them being local to Arizona, where the company was founded. It has been described to be a short commercial, around 30 seconds. It featured the company's logo and text reading, Happy New Year 2001. Currently the advertisement is believed to have been a hijacking, however its meaning or culprits have never been discovered. A short commercial called Relieve Your Childhood was said to be aired in 2002, despite the company shutting down two years prior. From descriptions of people who saw it, the ad lasted for around one minute. It featured the company's logo along with circus-like music that progressively became faster. At the end, the words Relieve Your Childhood appeared beneath the logo for 10 seconds. No actual gameplay footage was shown. Just like with the first commercial, the ad is believed to have aired because of hijacking.