An unofficial Talisman video game was released in July 2008 but has since been taken down after Games Workshop asserted its intellectual property rights. In 2012, Fantasy Flight Games announced Relic, a board game using Talisman system and set in Games Workshop's Warhammer 40,000 universe, available in early 2013. "Talisman" was translated into several languages: Finnish (2nd Edition), French (1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th revised Edition), German (2nd, 3rd and 4th revised Edition), Italian (2nd and 4th revised Edition), Czech (2nd Edition and 4th revised Edition), Slovak (2nd Edition), Hebrew (1st, 2nd and 4th Edition), Swedish (1st and 2nd Edition), Polish (2nd and 4th Edition), and Hungarian (4th Edition). All save the Polish were only translations of the original game. The Hebrew edition was published by Meytzuv in Israel. It was published in both 1st and 2nd edition. Years after Meytzuv went bankrupt, the game was republished by Lemada and is still played by many fans in Israel. During the Champions' Hall 2nd convention – ChampsCon 2006. In 2015, Monkey Time, the distributor of Fantasy Flight Games in Israel, translated the 4th revised edition of the game and will publish it instead of the 2nd edition still in the stores in Israel. The Polish edition, published in 1989 by BPiRF Sfera (Biuro Promocji i Reklamy Fantastyki Sfera) company as "Magia i Miecz" ("Magic and Sword") was based on 1st edition rules, and was the only edition with new artwork for all cards. All 2nd Edition expansions were translated, although some were bundled together ("Talisman Expansion" cards came together with the main set, and "The Adventure" cards with "Dungeon"). Furthermore, the Polish edition had one additional expansion, "Jaskinia" ("The Cave"), with a new board, cards and heroes. The Cave had some tough monsters and only very advanced heroes could think of going inside. When Sfera lost the "Talisman" license from Games Workshop, they published a clone of the game: "Magiczny Miecz" ("The Magic Sword"). The main board was changed (it had four regions, and "The Beast", a copy of the Dragon King alternate ending, instead of the Crown of Command), the heroes and cards were different (although many were just copies of the original ones with changed names), and the terminology was changed (event cards instead of adventure cards, sorcery cards instead of spell cards, etc.).