Fight for Life (video game)

Fight for Life is a 1996 fighting video game developed and published by Atari Corporation in North America and Europe exclusively for the Atari Jaguar. It was the final game to be developed and published by Atari themselves before dropping support for the platform and merging with JT Storage in a reverse takeover on July 30th, 1996, and the last fighting title released for the console.

Fight for Life
Cover art in all regions
Developer(s)Atari Corporation[lower-alpha 1]
Publisher(s)Atari Corporation
Producer(s)Bill Rehbock
Francois Yves Bertrand
J. Patton
Designer(s)Francois Yves Bertrand
Programmer(s)Francois Yves Bertrand
Artist(s)Richard Ho
Silvio Porretta
Composer(s)Hans-Martin Kröber
Joe Vitale
Nathan Brenholdt
Paul Foster
Platform(s)Atari Jaguar
Release
Genre(s)Fighting
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer

Set in a purgatory dimension known as the Specter Zone, Fight for Life follows eight deceased fighters as they enter a tournament held by a morphological being called the Gatekeeper, who will bestow a second chance at life to the winning victor. Its gameplay consists of one-on-one fights, with a main eight-button configuration, featuring special moves and the ability to customize character's movesets, as well as four different playable modes.

Directed, designed and solely programmed by former Sega AM2 member Francois Yves Bertrand as Atari's answer to Virtua Fighter, Fight for Life started development in the second quarter of 1994 and had a troubled development cycle, undergoing through various changes before its late release on the system.

Fight for Life was met with negative reviews; while some praised the ability to customize the characters with stolen movesets from fighters, the slow pace and controls were widely seen as crippling flaws.

Gameplay
Gameplay screenshot showcasing a match between Kimura and Jenny.

Fight for Life is a polygon-based fighting game similar to Virtua Fighter and Tekken, in which the player fights against opponents in one-on-one matches. The fighter who manages to deplete the health bar of the opponent wins the bout and the first to win two bouts in a best-of-3 match becomes the winner. Rounds are not timed.

Similarly to Battle Arena Toshinden, characters can maneuver in the 3D environments by sidestepping to avoid upcoming attacks, allowing them to move around in a counter-clockwise direction while still facing their opponent. Health bars are also not displayed during gameplay, instead, they are only shown once any of the characters have taken damage.

Unlike most fighting games of the time, players begin with very few special moves and by defeating opponents, they can "steal" two special moves from them and build their unique fighter. The game features four modes of play and two types of camera movement, in addition to supporting both the Jaguar's ProController and standard gamepad.[5][6][7] In the easiest mode, players do not fight against the final boss.

Synopsis

Plot

The Specter Zone is a purgatory dimension set between heaven and hell, which is overseen by a shape-shifting being only known as the Gatekeeper, who forms a tournament for his own amusement and will bestow a second chance at life to any of the eight deceased fighters, all of which died in 1995.[5][6]

Characters
  • Kimura: The son of a noble Japanese family, he was trained in the art of ninjitsu at the age of 4 by his father and remained undefeated until his death.
  • Ian: The drifting son of a streetwalker, he was an active soldier before he went missing in action during an operation.
  • Kara: A housewife who became obsessed with fighting against a shape-shifting being before getting committed to a psychiatric hospital and throwing herself from the top-floor of the building.
  • Pog: An orphan who gained a reputation when working on the docks before their closure and later being gunned down on a sidewalk.
  • Mr. G: A professional boxer who lost a title match before being beaten to death by gangsters at a bar.
  • Muhali: a Bedouin who was poisoned by one of his wives out of jealousy.
  • Jenny: A travelling tomboy martial arts expert who was killed by surface-to-air missile during a trip in her plane.
  • Lun: A kung-fu master who died when delivering a package containing an explosive.

Production

Background
Francois Bertrand was the sole programmer of Fight for Life during its entire development cycle, which lasted a year and a half.

Francois Yves Bertrand first entered into the video game industry with the TRS-80 microcomputer during his high school period, writing a text-based adventure game for it as his very first title, with Bertrand later buying an Acorn Atom computer and he would continue working with computers manufactured by Acorn Computers.[8] Several years later, Bertrand joined French developer Sisteme and worked on titles from the label such as Ballarena and Erotictac.[9][10][11][12] He would also later form his own game development company in France, Eterna, developing and publishing several titles for the Acorn line of home computers such as Blaston.[8]

While working for Sisteme, Bertrand began developing a new idea that involved controlling a computer program without joystick input on some of the first digitizing cards available and playing it with an interface capable of analyzing player motion in front of a virtual camera system to control the game and creating a title along with it, however the developer was a small company uncapable of handling the project and would close its doors due to competition from Japanese developers, with neither his own company having the means in regards to marketing the technology.[8][9][10]

Bertrand contacted Sega of Japan about his then-newly developed technology, recorded a videotape showcasing it and sent it to the company.[8][9][10] Interested in his technology after seeing the video, Sega suggested Bertrand to work for the company and they proceeded to arrange an interview with him in Japan, which resulted in his hiring and joining AM2 as one of the first foreign members within the division, along with modeler and animator Jeff Buchanan.[8][9][10][11] Under the helm of Yu Suzuki, he and Buchanan formed part of the original Virtua Fighter development team, with Bertrand being responsible for creating the camera and collision systems seen in the game.[8][9][10][11][12] Bertrand would continue working along with Buchanan at Sega in further projects for almost two years before moving to the United States, where he would offer his services to both The 3DO Company and Atari Corporation, with the latter recruiting him to be part of the software development teams for the Jaguar and becoming the sole lead programmer of Fight for Life.[8][9][10][11][12][13][14]

Silvio Porretta is a self-taught artist who began creating animation and raster graphics as an amusement for himself in his bedroom.[15] Porretta first met with Bertrand during an exchanging of pirated games, who told him that he had his own game development company and needed both an artist and designer, with his first title being the aforementioned Blaston for Acorn computers.[15] A few years later, he would join Atari Corp. with Bertrand, who managed to land a job for him at the company and was the sole artist of Fight for Life.[5][15][16]

Development
Most of the artwork were first hand-drawn sketches created by Porretta before being transpose to pixel art graphics.

Fight for Life entered into development in May 1994 and was handled by a small development team, with Francois Bertrand acting both as designer and director of the project, in addition of being its sole lead programmer.[5][8][9][10] Besides the main team, the company BioVision assisted in its development process with their state-of-the-art motion capture system, which involved the filming of martial artists performing 250 moves with 25 reflective markers attached on determined parts of their bodies in order to record their movements that would allow characters to act in a realistic manner, with BioVision then converting the data into information that the Jaguar could read to display the actions, with Atari claiming that this process took place at 200 frames per second.[1][9][17][18] High Voltage Software also assisted in the development of the game by creating artwork as well, although they were not credited as such in neither the manual nor in the in-game credits.[2][19] Although Studio Gigante co-founder Richard Ho acted as the art director of the project, Silvio Porretta was the sole artist for the game, creating both concept and texture artwork for the characters, with Porretta stating that he learned texture mapping under a few weeks and quickly adapted to the tools at his disposal.[5][15][16] The title song was composed by American musician Joe Vitale.[20]

All you have heard from there was coming from this mistake. It is very depressing to have your work screwed like this, but I wasn't able to do anything at this time.

Francois Bertrand when explaining the mistake realized by the marketing department at Atari after sending preview copies to the press.[12]

Fight for Life went through a troubled development cycle until it was released, with both Bertrand and Porretta stating that the reason why development took longer than expected was due to the state of Atari at the time as well as meddling from the company itself.[8][10][12][14][15] On an April 1998 feature article by Next Generation magazine discussing some of the biggest failures in the gaming industry, it revealed that at least two producers were previously in charge of the game's production, with the second of them referring it as a "nightmare",[14] while the manual in the final release lists Bill Rehbock as its executive producer.[5][21]

An anonymous former Atari employee claimed that the original producer constantly lied to the company's upper management into believing the game would redefine the fighting genre.[14] He also claimed to be present at one meeting in particular where the game was compared to Namco's Tekken and the executives agreed it was a legitimate competitor to both Tekken and Tamsoft's Battle Arena Toshinden.[14] Atari sent preview copies of an early build of the game to video game magazines, however the marketing department made a mistake of sending them with the sentence "for review only" instead of preview, leading to some publications reviewing the game in its early state and as a result of this error, the company told the press that they were going to "reject and revamp" the product, with Bertrand later stating that development was progressing normally.[10][12]

Fight for Life originally ran at 20 frames per second and the three-dimensional character models consisted of 900 polygons with very minimal texture mapping applied to them and featuring graphical effects such as light sourcing, with plans to increase their number to 1200 polygons, however the final release runs at 25 frames per second with models consisting between 600-800 polygons depending on the character and having minimal textures applied, while the visuals are displayed at a resolution of 320x240 in the 16-bit high color format.[9][10][13] Despite the turbulent development and his lack of experience with previous Atari hardware, Bertrand enjoyed working with the Jaguar, regarding it as an interesting system to work on and claimed to be happy with the final product.[8][10][12] Although Bertrand has stated in recent years that he would change certain aspects of the game if he had to rework the title.[8]

Release

Fight for Life was first previewed across various video game magazines and the Do The Math promotional recording sent by Atari to video game retail stores in late 1994 under its earliest playable state, featuring several playable characters, five selectable stages and an early version of the replay feature, with gaming magazines immediately comparing the game to Virtua Fighter due to the involvement of Bertrand, and was slated for a December 1994/Q1 1995 release.[1][9][13][17][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29]

The game made its first playable appearance at Atari's booth during the Winter Consumer Electronics Show in 1995, featuring improved visuals compared to the earlier version.[30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37] It would also make appearance on the showfloor of events such as Spring ECTS '95 and E3 1995 in a nearly complete state, with the latter being its last trade show appearance prior to being launched and where Bertrand showcased the project to attendees of the event,[38][39][40][41][42][43][44] in addition of being slated for a Q2/Q3 1995 release date and remained to be previewed across various magazines.[6][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56] It was also covered by the press who were invited to Atari's UK division.[57][58]

Despite development of the game being completed in December 1995, Bertrand did not deliver the game until much later to Atari, who began laying off their employees and cancelling upcoming projects for the Jaguar before merging with JT Storage in a reverse takeover on July 30, 1996.[8][10][15][59][60][61][62][63][64] Although the game was released in 1996 as the final Atari-published title for the Jaguar, Bertrand has since stated that the game was shipped in an almost finished state due to time and budget constraints, scrapping elements during the process.[3][4][8][14][65][66] Despite rumors of a 100% complete build existing, there are no concrete evidence proving the existence of this version.[67][68]

Fight for Life Beta

In 2005, a beta build of Fight for Life was released by the defunct Jaguar Sector II website under the title Fight for Life Beta, featuring several differences between it and the final release.[3][69][70] Only a few copies were produced.[70]

Reception
Reception
Review scores
PublicationScore
Next Generation[71][72]
AllGame[73]
Atari Gaming Headquarters7 / 10[74]
The Atari Times60%[75]
Fun Generation6 / 10[76]
GameFan150 / 300[77]
ST-Computer82%[78]
ST Format90%[79]
ST Magazine83%[80]
Video Games32%[81]

As a result of the mislabeling by Atari's marketing department (see "Development"), Next Generation reviewed a preview copy of the game, and said it had "some of the worst execution and gameplay yet." The reviewer particularly mentioned the crude, clunky movements of the characters, which he likened to that of the toy Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots.[71] Upon the game's release Next Generation reviewed it again, but was only slightly more positive about the release version. The reviewer judged Fight for Life to be an effectively next generation fighter, saying the texture-mapped polygonal characters are detailed, the animation is smooth, and the true 3D movement and defense system are innovative. However, he concluded that the slow responsiveness of the controls and the extremely slow pace override these assets, since they make the game boring to play.[72] The three reviewers of GameFan panned the game, heavily criticizing its graphics, camera, music, and gameplay. Dave Halverson concluded, "What an appropriate send-off for the Jag. A terrible system's terrible last hurrah".[77]

In a retrospective review, Kyle Knight of Allgame also found Fight for Life's crippling flaw to be its slow controls and pace, speculating that "You could almost read a book while playing, and glance at the screen every so often to keep track of what's going on". However, he also described the graphics as having minimal detail and the animation as awkward. Noting the move-stealing feature to be its one positive quality, he summarized the game as "one of the poorest examples of 3D fighter you'll find anywhere".[73]

Legacy

On April 18, 1996, the game's trademark was abandoned.[82][83] Electronic Gaming Monthly's Seanbaby put it as number 3 in his "20 worst games of all time" feature.[84] Years after its release, the game's source code would be released by Jaguar Sector II under a CD compilation for PC titled Jaguar Source Code Collection on August 24, 2008.[3][70]

Notes
  1. Motion-capture work by BioVision and artwork by High Voltage Software.[1][2]
gollark: 0.8 seconds to decompress it.
gollark: This is highly memetic.
gollark: `zstd -1` takes 3.20 seconds.
gollark: I'll turn the compression level down.
gollark: Which is ~~somewhat over~~ 140MiB/s, sad.

References
  1. "ProNews - Atari Picks a Fight". GamePro. No. 66. IDG. January 1995. pp. 211–212.
  2. Corley, Scott (July 21, 2014). "Hello again from Scott". 3do.cdinteractive.co.uk. Archived from the original on 8 July 2018. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  3. Smith, Jason. "Atari Jaguar Timeline". jaguarsector.com. Archived from the original on 29 June 2013. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  4. Turner, Richard. "Latest ATARI Gaming News - April 1996". justclaws.atari.org. Archived from the original on 2007-08-31. Retrieved 2019-04-13.
  5. Fight for Life game manual (Atari Jaguar, US)
  6. LeFebvre, Mark (June 1995). "Fact-Files - Jaguar - Fight for Life". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 71. Sendai Publishing. pp. 134–135.
  7. Provost, Hugo (March 7, 2017). "Fight for Life". Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2019-04-16.
  8. Wallett, Adrian (January 4, 2019). "Francois Bertrand (Atari/SEGA) – Interview". arcadeattack.co.uk. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  9. "Reportage - Le Japon En Direct - Fight For Life". Consoles + (in French). No. 36. M.E.R.7. October 1994. pp. 36–39. Archived from the original on 2018-07-06. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  10. C. Bessemer, Brian (March 1996). "INTERVIEW WITH FRANCOIS BERTRAND". atarihq.com. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  11. "Pitfall 3D - Activision's Rumble In The Jungle - Pitfall's Virtual Fighters". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 89. Ziff Davis. December 1996. p. 211.
  12. Schmudde (November 5, 2014). "Lost interview with Francois Yves Bertrand". AtariAge. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  13. "Prescreen - Fight For Life". Edge. No. 15. Future Publishing. December 1994. p. 46.
  14. "NG Special - What the hell happened? - Fight For Life". Next Generation. No. 40. Imagine Media. April 1998. p. 44.
  15. Wallett, Adrian (June 22, 2018). "Silvio Porretta (Atari/Neversoft) – Interview". arcadeattack.co.uk. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  16. Porretta, Silvio. "Video Games Artwork". i-o-studio.com. Archived from the original on 2013-05-08. Retrieved 2019-04-14.
  17. "ST News - Les News - Fight For Life". ST Magazine (in French). No. 89. Pressimage. December 1994. p. 12.
  18. "Preview - Jaguar - Fight for Life". VideoGames - The Ultimate Gaming Magazine. No. 77. L.F.P., Inc. June 1995. p. 55.
  19. Vendel, Curt (August 26, 1995). "Payment Schedule for Jaguar games to Developers" (PDF). atarimuseum.com. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2014-12-11. Retrieved 2019-04-13.
  20. Fight for Life sales flyer (Atari Jaguar, US)
  21. Wallett, Adrian (2018-04-30). "Podcast 61 – April (5 of 5) 2018 – Bill Rehbock – Interview". Arcade Attack. Retrieved 2019-10-17.
  22. Johnson, Hugues. "Atari Jaguar: Do The Math Demo Tape 11/14/1994 (Or the 10 Reasons why the Jaguar failed)". Archived from the original on 19 April 2018. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  23. "Special Feature - Jaguar - Let The Games Begin". EGM2. No. 6. Sendai Publishing. December 1994. p. 203. Archived from the original on 2018-06-12. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  24. Des Barres, Nicholas (December 1994). "GameFan: Up To The Minute - Jaguar". GameFan. Vol. 2 no. 12. DieHard Gamers Club. p. 173.
  25. "Next Wave - Jaguar - Fight For Life". EGM2. No. 7. Sendai Publishing. January 1995. p. 64.
  26. "Trailers - Blocks almighty! It's a real Fight for Life on the software-hungry Jaguar". Ultimate Future Games. No. 3. Future Publishing. February 1995. p. 37.
  27. "Jaguar-News - Burn Out". Video Games (in German). No. 39. Future-Verlag. February 1995. p. 77.
  28. "Dossier - Ils Arrivent Sur Jaguar - Fight for Life / Jaguar". CD Consoles (in French). No. 5. Pressimage. March 1995. p. 76. Archived from the original on September 22, 2018. Retrieved April 12, 2019.
  29. "Future - Telling the Future the way it is - Is the Jaguar getting ready to bite?". Ultimate Future Games. No. 5. Future Publishing. April 1995. p. 46.
  30. François, Tommy; Sotgiu, Sylvie; Verocai, Marco (February 1995). "Dossier - 64 Bits - Une Sentation Nouvelle!". CD Consoles (in French). No. 4. Pressimage. p. 96.
  31. "Winter CES Las Vegas '95 - Jaguar". EGM2. No. 8. Sendai Publishing. February 1995. p. 126. Archived from the original on 2018-09-16. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  32. "Tout Le C.E.S. Comme Si Vous Y Étiez". Joypad (in French). No. 39. Yellow Media. February 1995. p. 32. Archived from the original on 2018-11-04. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  33. "WCES Special - Winter CES '95 - Atari". GameFan. Vol. 3 no. 3. DieHard Gamers Club. March 1995. p. 109.
  34. "Short ProShots - Jaguar - Fight for Life". GamePro. No. 68. IDG. March 1995. p. 152.
  35. "Pré-Estréia - Atari Jaguar - Fight For Life". Super Game Power (in Portuguese). No. 12. Nova Cultural. March 1995. p. 15.
  36. "Winter-CES - Atari". Video Games. No. 40. Future-Verlag. March 1995. p. 12. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  37. Karels, Ralph (March 1995). "Jaguar-News - Fight for Life". Video Games. No. 40. Future-Verlag. p. 40. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  38. Hans Reutter (July 11, 2020). Atari Jaguar @ E3 1995 - Atari Explorer Online (24min 5sec). YouTube. Retrieved 2020-07-12.
  39. Des Barres, Nicholas (May 1995). "GameFan 32 Preview - Jaguar - Fight for Life". GameFan. Vol. 3 no. 5. DieHard Gamers Club. p. 80.
  40. "CVG News - Atari's Cat Gets The CD Cream - Fight For Life". Computer and Video Games. No. 163. Future Publishing. June 1995. pp. 12–13. Archived from the original on 2018-10-18. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  41. François, Tommy; Msika, David (June 1995). "Reportage - E3 - Atari - Le Virtuel, Ça Marche". CD Consoles. No. 8. Pressimage. pp. 42–43. Archived from the original on 2018-06-19. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  42. "E-3 The Biggest And Best Electronic Entertainment Show Ever! - Jaguar". GameFan. Vol. 3 no. 7. DieHard Gamers Club. July 1995. p. 35.
  43. "Messe - Frühjahrs Messe ECTS Spring 1995 - Jag-Talk". Video Games (in German). No. 43. Future-Verlag. June 1995. p. 18. Archived from the original on 2018-07-12. Retrieved 2019-04-14.
  44. Zengerle, Robert (July 1995). "News - E3 - Jaguar". Video Games (in German). No. 44. Future-Verlag. p. 30. Archived from the original on 2018-07-26. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  45. Martinez Jr., Frank (June 1995). "Jaguar Domain - Jaguar Previews". GameFan. Vol. 3 no. 6. DieHard Gamers Club. p. 107.
  46. "Feature - XT Generation Report - Atari Jaguar". MAN!AC (in German). No. 20. Cybermedia. June 1995. p. 40.
  47. Savary, Michel (June 1995). "ST Magazine / Le Dossier ECTS - L´ECTS - Fight For Life". ST Magazine (in French). No. 95. Pressimage. p. 14.
  48. "Atari Jaguar - Pré-Estréia - Fight For Life". Super Game Power (in Portuguese). No. 15A. Nova Cultural. June 1995. p. 9.
  49. "The Top 100 Games of The Future". Ultimate Future Games. No. 7. Future Publishing. June 1995. p. 16.
  50. "CVG Q&A - Help! - More Jag Issues". Computer and Video Games. No. 164. Future Publishing. July 1995. p. 107.
  51. "Jaguar: mass market machine". Edge (supplement). No. 22. Future Publishing. July 1995. p. 5. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-08-29. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  52. "Release Liste". Video Games (in German). No. 46. Future-Verlag. August 1995. p. 43. Archived from the original on 2018-09-14. Retrieved 2019-04-13.
  53. Gore, Chris (August 1995). "The Gorescore - Industry News You Can - Upcoming Jaguar Software Titles". VideoGames - The Ultimate Gaming Magazine. No. 79. L.F.P., Inc. p. 14.
  54. "Compte-rendu - Ils arrivent sur Jaguar CD - Coup De Théâtre". CD Consoles (in French). No. 10. Pressimage. September 1995. p. 40.
  55. "Game On... - The Game Plan... - Fight For Life". Ultimate Future Games. No. 11 Supplement. Future Publishing. October 1995. p. 4.
  56. "Buyers Guide Part 2 - Jaguar - Fight For Life". Ultimate Future Games. No. 18. Future Publishing. May 1996. p. 77.
  57. "Special Atari - Zu Besuch bei Atari - Fight for Life". Mega Fun (in German). No. 36. CT Computec Verlag GmbH & Co. KG. September 1995. p. 96. Archived from the original on 2018-07-28. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  58. Schaedle, Wolfgang (September 1995). "Profil - Atari News". Video Games (in German). No. 46. Future-Verlag. pp. 44–45. Archived from the original on 2018-07-28. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  59. Dragon, Lost (July 5, 2017). "The Ultimate Jaguar Unreleased/Beta/Source/Dev Master List! - Page 5". atari.io. Archived from the original on 4 November 2018. Retrieved 2019-04-13.
  60. Santora, Mark (January 1, 1996). "Jaguar Preview - Fight For Life". Atari Explorer Online. Vol. 4 no. 9. Subspace Publishers. Archived from the original on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2019-04-15.
  61. "ProNews: Atari Axes New Games". GamePro. No. 79. IDG. February 1996. p. 17.
  62. "Atari and JT Storage Reorganisation Plan". One Cle. Archived from the original on December 9, 2006. Retrieved 2019-04-11.
  63. "ATARI CORP Annual Report (Regulation S-K, item 405) (10-K405) ITEM 7. MANAGEMENT'S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS OF FINANCIAL CONDITION AND RESULTS OF OPERATIONS". Archived from the original on 2018-06-12. Retrieved 2019-04-11.
  64. "Adios, Atari". GamePro. No. 92. IDG. May 1996. p. 20.
  65. Castle, Justin (July 21, 2018). "Historical Atari Jaguar UK Magazine Advert/Reviews Collection" (PDF). Issuu. p. 340. Archived from the original on January 4, 2019. Retrieved April 12, 2019.
  66. Rignall, Jaz (December 27, 2015). "System Swan Songs: The Last Games Released on the Greatest Consoles". USGamer. Gamer Network. Retrieved 2019-07-26.
  67. Larry Bundy Jr. (September 10, 2017). 5 Games Purposely Made TERRIBLE by Dickish Developers (Revised Edition) - Fact Hunt. YouTube.
  68. Willard (March 20, 2014). "Fight For Life Beta or Commercial?". AtariAge. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
  69. "Atari Jaguar Fight For Life Beta UNLEASHED". jaysmith2000.com. Archived from the original on 2006-05-19. Retrieved 2019-04-16.
  70. Smith, Jason. "Jaguar Sector II Atari Jaguar Software Price and Rarity Guide". jaysmith2000.com. Archived from the original on 2013-11-17. Retrieved 2019-04-16.
  71. "Finals - Jaguar - Fight for Life". Next Generation. No. 5. Imagine Media. May 1995. p. 90.
  72. "Finals - Jaguar - Fight for Life". Next Generation. No. 17. Imagine Media. May 1996. p. 94.
  73. Knight, Kyle. "Fight for Life - Review". AllGame. Archived from the original on 14 November 2014.
  74. Holstine, Patrick. "AGH Jaguar Review: FIGHT FOR LIFE". atarihq.com. Retrieved 2018-12-20.
  75. D. George, Gregory (October 7, 1996). "Fight For Life - The struggle continues..." ataritimes.com. Retrieved 2018-02-28.
  76. Noack, Philipp; Girlich, Stephan (August 1996). "Spiele Tests - Fight For Live (Jaguar)". Fun Generation (in German). No. 7. CyPress. p. 87.
  77. "Viewpoint - Fight For Life". GameFan. Vol. 4 no. 7. Shinno Media. July 1996. p. 13.
  78. "Jaguar: Fight for Life". ST-Computer (in German). No. 122. falkemedia. June 1996.
  79. Laskey, Iain (August 1996). "Screenplay - Jaguar Game - Fight for Life". ST Format. No. 85. Future plc. p. 30.
  80. Abramson, Marc (July 1996). "Cahier Loisirs / Jaguar - Combat Pour La Vie - Fight For Life". ST Magazine (in French). No. 107. Pressimage. pp. 56–58.
  81. Karels, Ralph (June 1996). "Atari Jaguar - Reviews - Fight for Life". Video Games (in German). No. 55. Future-Verlag. p. 87.
  82. W. Harding, Craig (April 18, 1996). "FIGHT FOR LIFE - Trademark Details". justia.com. Retrieved 2019-04-14.
  83. W. Harding, Craig (April 18, 1996). "FIGHT FOR LIFE Trademark Information". trademarkia.com. Retrieved 2019-04-14.
  84. P. Reiley, Sean. "Seanbaby's EGM's Crapstravaganza - #3: Fight for Life (Jaguar)". Seanbaby.com. Archived from the original on 26 August 2006. Retrieved 2018-09-24.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.