puck before leaving the red zone. Penalties are applied by an official when any of the rules are infringed, sending the offending player into the penalty box for a set number of minutes before re-entering into the playfield. Fights can also erupt at any moment between players from either team. Teams The teams featured in the game only represent their respective cities from both Canada and United States, in addition to featuring two original teams: Eastern All-Star and Western All-Star. Some of the teams available to choose in the game are: Calgary Edmonton Montreal Ottawa Quebec Toronto Vancouver Winnipeg Anaheim Boston Buffalo Chicago Dallas Detroit Florida Hartford (cont.) Los Angeles New Jersey NY Islanders NY Rangers Philadelphia Pittsburgh San Jose St. Louis (cont.) Tampa Bay Washington Development and release In April 1993, Accolade announced that it had signed exclusive licensing agreements with St. Louis Blues right winger Brett Hull and former New York Cosmos forward Pelé to endorse and help design sports games for the SNES, Sega Genesis, and MS-DOS. Brett Hull Hockey was first released in January 1994 by Accolade, and it received a European release by Sony Electronic Publishing later in the same year. A version for the Sega Genesis was advertised and planned for a 1993/1994 release in all regions, alongside the Super NES version. Unlike the SNES version, which used Mode 7 to display the playfield, the Genesis version featured isometric graphics instead and despite reportedly being completed, it was cancelled for unknown reasons. Brett Hull NHL Hockey In November 1993, Accolade signed an agreement with Atari Corporation to be a third-party developer for the recently released Atari Jaguar and licensed five titles from their catalog to Atari Corp. in order to be ported and released for the system, with Brett Hull Hockey being one of the five licensed games and it was first announced in early 1994. The port was later showcased by Atari in an early playable state at WCES '95 and slated for a Q2 1995 release, with plans to be published for both the Jaguar and Jaguar CD. It was later showcased in a more advanced state at E3 1995 and was later slated for a Q3 1995/November 1995 release. Internal documents from Atari also revealed that Ringler Studios was developing the conversion and that it would feature the NHL license unlike the SNES original, with some magazines previewing the game under