[4][5] During a visit to Frimley Park, they were watching an operation when they made a fuss and distracted the surgeon, who called the pair "bloody idiots" and ordered them out.
[4][5] It was realised that the game was complete during one such meeting,[5] and it was released in 1997 to widespread critical acclaim:[4][5] it sold four million copies, remained in the charts (it reached number one) for over a decade.
[10] Webley worked on Black & White as a programmer and project manager,[11] and also provided voices for the Missionary Song on the game's first island along with Russell Shaw.
[15][16] In 2012, following Molyneux's departure from the company, Webley became head of Lionhead,[17] He quit and was replaced by Scott Henson the following year.
[21][22] In 2011, Molyneux believed that Webley was worthy of Game Developers Choice Awards' Lifetime Achievement honour.