Size Five Games

Size Five Games, formerly known as Zombie Cow Studios, is a British independent video game developer founded by Dan Marshall in 2008. The studio gained recognition with the release of their adventure game called "Ben There, Dan That!" in 2008. Despite being released as donationware, the game received positive feedback from the adventure game community and was downloaded 50,000 times. However, its donation-based model resulted in limited financial success.
In 2009, Size Five Games released the sequel to "Ben There, Dan That!" titled "Time Gentlemen, Please!" which was well-received by critics. The game showcased the studio's ability to create engaging point-and-click adventures and achieved a Metacritic score of 84%. Both "Ben There, Dan That!" and "Time Gentlemen, Please!" were later made available for purchase on platforms like Steam and GOG.com.
In 2010, the studio released "Privates," a sex education game funded by Channel 4 and aimed at aligning with the National Curriculum's guidelines on personal, social, and health education. While the Windows version was made available for free download, the Xbox 360 version was canceled due to its sexual content conflicting with Xbox Live guidelines. "Privates" went on to win a BAFTA award in the "Learning - Secondary" category.
In May 2011, Zombie Cow Studios rebranded themselves as Size Five Games. The studio continued to release unique titles, including "Gun Monkeys" in 2013, a physics-based online platform shooter, and "The Swindle" in 2015, a stealth roguelike game. They further expanded their portfolio with "Behold the Kickmen" in 2017, a satirical football game.
In 2020, Size Five Games released "Lair of the Clockwork God," the third installment in the Ben and Dan series, showcasing their ongoing dedication to creating entertaining and innovative games.