

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. The company also donated games to Walter Reed Medical Center in 20 for convalescing soldiers. Company owner Pete Ventura donated a portion of his profits to a Negro Leagues Widows fund, helping out pensionless widows of Negro leaguers. The data published in the yearbook remains the most complete for a single Negro league season.
#Replay player one full#
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. Replay Baseball has been mentioned in two books to-date, with one providing a four-paragraph write-up concerning the game. In addition, there are still copies of the original game (Replay Classic) and seasons available. Replay Baseball offers a number of past seasons, in both a yearbook (precut cards) and team book ( eBook only) format. “I started playing cooperatively in 2002 and that’s what really hooked me.” No longer did he feel like an oddball with a set of dice.“I discovered this community.”Ĭraig Pillow, Stateline Observer, Craig Pillow: Replay simulation baseball, by David Green. “I purchased it, I tried it out and I was hooked,” he said. A tournament was held and Michigan teacher Jim Woods emerged as champion in a thrilling extra inning comeback that will never be forgotten by those that watched the final in person. Replayers from all over the nation came for a weekend of fellowship and gaming. In July 2014, another Replay Retreat was held in Pittsburgh. In August 2007, the company held Replay Retreat 2007 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
#Replay player one Pc#
A brand new Replay Basketball was released in 2003, and PC Replay Baseball was created for computer play and released in 2009. In 1998, Pete Ventura and Replay Publishing resurrected the franchise with the release of their first yearbook for Replay Baseball. They continued publishing the game until 1991, when they moved on to other pursuits due to the rising financial cost due to licensing with the Major League Baseball Players Association.

Replay Baseball was first developed by Norm Roth and John Brodak, and first published in 1973 by Replay Games of Carmichaels, Pennsylvania.
#Replay player one pro#
Competitors past and present include APBA, Diceball, Strat-O-Matic, Big League Manager, Design Depot, Negamco, Pursue the Pennant and Statis Pro Baseball. They currently produce Replay Baseball, Replay Basketball, and PC Replay Baseball. Replay Publishing is a game company based in Ohiopyle, Pennsylvania, that develops and publishes sports simulation games for the tabletop and computer.
