[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> FYI, I also include some games in the flatbox line that aren't really flat: Bard's
>Tale 2, Robot Rascals and Radio Baseball are examples. The dimensions are the same
>except for the depth, which is about 1/2" thick. These aren't "folders" but they
>fall in the
Folio can describe many different types of boxes: early Infocoms, SSG games, etc. I
like Square Folders better. Or we could use an acromym: EASF8X8F :-)
FYI, I also include some games in the flatbox line that aren't really flat: Bard's
Tale 2, Robot Rascals and Radio Baseball are example
"C.E. Forman" wrote:
>
> I call 'em either "flat folders" or "square folders", sometimes clarifying
> with "EA"
> as a prefix.
So far, "square folders" seems to be the best one (most accurate and least
goofy-sounding). But it's not as cool as "flatbox", so I guess I'm still
searching. I think
"Lee K. Seitz" wrote:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] boldly stated:
> >
> >Well according to my GM,
>
> GM?
>
> >Sadly EA isn't big on history as a company and has thrown away all of it's older
>games and lore.
>
> That seems to be true of most companies, doesn't it? (The ones that
> are still around
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Well according to my GM, I'm the foremost authority on old computer software at EA
>so I say they're called flat boxes...that's what I've always called them :-)
That's right -- I keep forgetting you work at EA. Well, could you give Nancy
Fong a ring? :-) If anyon
Sorry, General Manager (of our particular studio. I've got to stop using TLAs
(Two/Three Letter Acronyms).
Hugh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] boldly stated:
>
>Well according to my GM,
GM?
>Sadly EA isn't big on history as a company and has thrown away all of it's older
>gam
[EMAIL PROTECTED] boldly stated:
>
>Well according to my GM,
GM?
>Sadly EA isn't big on history as a company and has thrown away all of it's older
>games and lore.
That seems to be true of most companies, doesn't it? (The ones that
are still around, that is.) I know when Activision did it's
Well according to my GM, I'm the foremost authority on old computer software at EA so
I say they're called flat boxes...that's what I've always called them :-)
Sadly EA isn't big on history as a company and has thrown away all of it's older games
and lore.
Hugh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Jus
I call 'em either "flat folders" or "square folders", sometimes clarifying
with "EA"
as a prefix.
- Original Message -
From: Jim Leonard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, August 25, 2000 10:10 AM
Subject: [SWCollect] Correct term for record albums?
> Just what is