Email me with your selection of #1 or #2
http://members.aol.com/azarcadegames/atari1.jpg
http://members.aol.com/azarcadegames/atari2.jpg
Not sure which films Scott Evans has, or both. If he only has one and
the other design is chosen we can still use the films for color
matching
Pics are courtesy of Mike Fox who also offered to donate the panels to
work from.
Thanks
darin
So:
Minimal artwork = punt version = newer roms
Maximum artwork = 2 runs / 2 passes = older roms
Does this match what other people have?
Also, it seems to fit logically...Atari saw artwork was getting ruined,
so decided to scale back artwork at the same time they were updating
the roms.
Just in case people want to vote along the lines of the Atari Football
model they own...
--
Mark Jension
The punt version is the only way to go.
Mark Capps
I guess #1 unless my fears of #2 are alleviated. :-)
Brian
This is not correct information. The Punt option has nothing to do
with the overlay. There is a separate piece of glass that has the play
information on it, this is what you are talking about. The glass
attaches to the control panel from the back. You need both the glass
and the rom set that matches. I have had a few XO football games and
all of them lacked the punt option, but the artwork for the control
panels varied from the 1st and 2nd versions. I personally like the
artwork around the trackball as in the 1st version, since you can see
the trackball better. I just worry about the wear from the excessive
abuse of hitting that trackball so hard and repetitively.
Mike Fox
"phoenixarcade.com" <azarca...@cox.net> wrote in message
news:1136865415.1...@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
Right, but you would agree that the factory didn't start producing
Atari Footballs by randomly assigning plexi to both full artwork and
half artwork versions? They most likely started with 1 rom version
(and matching plexi), and one artwork version. By looking at the Atari
Football Flyer on www.arcadeflyers.com, the full artwork version came
out first, with the non-punt version roms.
Of course, as production went on, upgrades were made, and a second
plexi was made to match the 2nd rom revision, and at some point another
version of the control panel artwork was made.
Now, did Atari sell an upgrade package for Atari Football? In the end
of production, did they just started piecing machines together with
whatever they had left (leading to a mixing of cp artwork and
plexi/roms)? I don't know those answers, but both would explain why
you'd see one type of plexi on both types of panels.
However, I'd speculate at one point there was a correlation between
plexis/roms to cp artwork.
--
Mark Jenison
Mike
"mjenison" <jen...@enteract.com> wrote in message
news:1136995035....@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...