Welcome to the Unofficial...

TM

...Web Site!

Starring...

Oscar	Angelo	Jacques	Zorba	Charley Chuck

Welcome!

I'm pleased you dropped-in for a fantastic, fun-filled frequentation* here at the "Unofficial" Food Fight web site, where it's perfectly fine to freely fling food! The last time I updated this web site was July 11, 2000. (Please don't expect frequent revisions, but do check back once in awhile.)

Here's what you'll find:

• Frontispiece What is Food Fight, anyway?
  
  
• Fun-Filled Facts Miscellaneous trivia about Food Fight.
  
  
• Frequently Fronted Feelers and Fancy Folklore Answers to common questions, along with gameplay tips.
  
  
• Flaunting and Fluff High scores in Food Fight – mine, and yours if you submit them.
  
  
• Fiddle With Food Fight From Familiar Footholds Play Food Fight on your home computer.
• More Fiddling With Food Fight From Familiar Footholds Classic consoles are hip. Get yourself an Atari 7800 cheap, and play Food Fight the old fashioned way.
  
  
• Food Fight Foundlings Know of a Food Fight arcade machine available for public play? Do you own and/or wish to sell a Food Fight arcade machine? Here's the dirt!
  
  
• Fabulous Photographic Facsimiles! I'm pleased to present this gallery of Food Fight photos.
  
  
• Finding Your Favorite Food Fight Philanderer (or, How to Reach Alan Bryant) Do you want to reach me by e-mail? Here's my info.

* My apologies for the "F" word alliterations. I couldn't resist!

Content unique to this web site, Copyright © 1998, 1999, 2000 Alan D. Bryant, all rights reserved.

Screens, characters, and other game elements, Copyright © 1982, 1998 Atari Games (formerly Atari, Inc.), a wholly owned subsidiary of Midway Games, Inc., and/or their heirs and assigns, all rights reserved. "Food Fight" is a trademark of Atari Games.

DISCLAIMER: I do not condone or encourage software piracy. Use of computer system emulators is legal, but possession or use of copyrighted software, including disk-based images of software ROMs for use in emulators, is subject to license, and the lack of such license may subject the violator to prosecution under civil and/or criminal statutes.