Ever wondered what London might look like in 100 years?

Wonder no more.

Meet the team who have radically re-imagined some of London's most recognisable landmarks to create a capital fit for the 22nd century.

Well, actually, maybe keep on wondering - as this new vision is utterly bonkers.

The illustrations, inspired by Hollywood blockbusters like Blade Runner and The Fifth Element, feature iconic Westminster landmarks like the Houses of Parliament, the London Eye and a rainy Piccadilly Circus, but as you've never seen or imagined them before.

London will undoubtedly change over the next 100 years, but could a new technological era really result in hover buses, a flying Gherkin and a digital Big Ben by 2117?

Perhaps the most unusual sight in this vision is of multiple Shards radically changing London's skyline.

The series of photos were created to coincide with the launch of a new Crystal Maze-inspired game.

Team Tactics, a boutique corporate hospitality company, commissioned the imagery for the launch of Games of Zones - a team building activity.

Adding a modern twist to the 90s show, participants race around London across four zones - Futuristic, Medieval, Industrial and Ocean – completing interactive and fun challenges.

Meet the hover Gherkin

Using an iPad Mini to navigating through a specially designed app, participants will race against time testing their skill, physical, mental and mystery in challenges.

10 Shards is better than one Shard, right?

Tina Benson, managing director at Team Tactics said: “The images were really amazing for us.

"It’s so interesting to see how advanced we might be in 100 years’ time, especially considering how far we’ve already come.

Imagine that, a digital Big Ben!

"The next century is destined to be one of the most technologically ground-breaking in human history.

"The blend of old and new will be interesting to see in London and cities across the world."

Modes of flying transport whizz past the London Eye in 2117

Explaining on the Game of Zones concept, Ms Benson said it was one of the firm's biggest challenges to date.

"We know how many people loved The Crystal Maze and it’s great to be able to take that concept and turn it into something that can span an entire city."

Piccadilly Circus in 2117

She added: "With the relaunch of the TV series, we’re looking forward to challenging fans young and old.”

What do you make then of this crazy vision of London 100 years in the future? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below.