concerning the game. In 2004, Replay published a yearbook of the 1923 Negro National League, using full statistical data not yet published elsewhere but provided by the researcher. The data published in the yearbook remains the most complete for a single Negro league season. Company owner Pete Ventura donated a portion of his profits to a Negro Leagues Widows fund, helping out pensionless widows of Negro leaguers. The company also donated games to Walter Reed Medical Center in 2006 and 2007 for convalescing soldiers. Reception Writing for Command, Dennis Agosta compared Replay Baseball to two contemporary tabletop baseball games, Strat-O-Matic Baseball and APBA Baseball, and said "Replay Baseball is the best of the three games. [Unlike APBA Baseball], Replay Baseball does not suffer from statistical inaccuracies introduced by manager actions." Agosta concluded, "Replay does not have an advanced game — all of the advanced features of S-O-M and APBA Master Game are built into the basic game and are used with no difficulty." Replay Basketball Replay Basketball is offered in both the original dice version, and a new card-only version. The game offers a number of past seasons in both a yearbook (precut cards or perforated card sheets) and team book (eBook only) format. This game was independently and comprehensively reviewed by a customer and game designer, Brien Martin, on his fan site, Replay Hoops Central. Based on comments found at the company's official on-line forum, a number of potential customers have used this comprehensive review to assess their potential interest in the game. Second Season Pro Football Originally the creation of Keith Avallone of Plaay Games (Plaay Games), the right to publish Second Season was granted to Replay Publishing. The game is played using two dice (one black, one white) and a game book. Play begins by selecting two teams, which will face one another in the simulated game. Following kickoff, the offensive team selects a play and a target player, while the defense is chosen by a roll of a die (for solo play). Once the play and defense are determined, the two dice are rolled, and read together. For example, a black 4 and a white 3 would be read as '43' (similar to other games, such as APBA Football). This number is then used to reference the game book, which will produce a result for the play called by the offensive coach. An example of the