Hooters, Milwaukee Mustangs, Orlando Predators, San Jose SaberCats, St. Louis Stampede and Tampa Bay Storm, with each team having their own respective colors for identification though they are altered during matches due to the game's unfinished nature, making it difficult to determine which team is which as a result. Before the start of each match, players have to choose between three types of gameplay controls: "Computer" (the default mode when controllers are not used), "Player" (which let players make the plays) or "Coach" (which let players to call the plays) and after this, a coin flipping screen is shown in order to determine which team starts the match. During gameplay, players not controlled by a CPU opponent have a yellow circle below them, which represents the home team while a red circle represents the visitor team, however, the player's circle changes from the former color to the latter by pressing C to switch between team members because of the unfinished nature of the title. History In 1993, the Arena Football League struck a deal with V-Real Interactve to create a licensed arena football title for the recently launched Atari Jaguar. The project would be officially announced by Lou Viveros, president of Viveros & Associates and owner of V-Real in early 1994 alongside a fighting game project based on the twelve signs of zodiac for the Jaguar by Lou's latter company titled Horrorscope, which was later renamed to Zodiac Fighters. In addition, the game was available for pre-orders through the year and items such as miniature football balls branded with both the game and developer's logo respectively were also available for people who pre-ordered the title. It was showcased in a very early state at SCES '94 under the title Arena Football League. In an article on their December 1994 issue, VideoGames magazine discussed with the developers of the then-upcoming game, revealing Ted Keenan and Jerry Trice as the producer and designer of the project respectively. After both the showcase at SCES '94 and VideoGames''' December 1994 article, the game went unnoticed, though it kept being advertised as an upcoming 1995 title for the system in magazine adverts and catalogs. Besides both Arena Football '95 and Zodiac Fighters, V-Real was also working on a bowling game for the Atari Jaguar CD called Starlight Bowl-A-Rama (originally titled CD League Bowling), with the last two titles planned for a 1995 release respectively. Internal