Talk:Data Boxing - Revision history

Boxing scholar: moved Talk:Data boxing to Talk:Data Boxing

2012-02-18T01:01:13Z

moved Talk:Data boxing to Talk:Data Boxing

← Older revision

Revision as of 01:01, 18 February 2012

Big City: /* DATA BOXING: RELIVE YOUR FAVORITE FIGHTS AND STAGE "WHAT-IF" BOUTS */

2008-12-25T12:27:30Z

DATA BOXING: RELIVE YOUR FAVORITE FIGHTS AND STAGE "WHAT-IF" BOUTS

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:27, 25 December 2008
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	Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation game that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is ~~an accurate~~ boxing simulation ~~because it is~~ based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton (Data Boxing has over 170 variables which are based on data). Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing, which has brought me many years of enjoyment. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)		Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation game that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is a realistic, detailed, historical boxing simulation based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton (Data Boxing has over 170 variables which are based on data). Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing, which has brought me many years of enjoyment. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)

Big City at 16:37, 7 September 2008

2008-09-07T16:37:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:37, 7 September 2008
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	Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation game that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since ~~the early 80s when~~ it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton (Data Boxing has over 170 variables which are based on data). Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing, which has brought me many years of enjoyment. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)		Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation game that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton (Data Boxing has over 170 variables which are based on data). Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing, which has brought me many years of enjoyment. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)

Big City at 01:51, 10 May 2008

2008-05-10T01:51:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:51, 10 May 2008
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	Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation game that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton (Data Boxing has over 170 variables which are based on data). Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing ~~and I really appreciate it~~. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)		Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation game that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton (Data Boxing has over 170 variables which are based on data). Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing, which has brought me many years of enjoyment. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)

Big City at 16:59, 5 April 2008

2008-04-05T16:59:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 5 April 2008
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	Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation game that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)		Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation game that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton (Data Boxing has over 170 variables which are based on data). Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)

Big City at 02:33, 5 April 2008

2008-04-05T02:33:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:33, 5 April 2008
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	Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)		Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation game that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)

Big City at 15:30, 24 December 2007

2007-12-24T15:30:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:30, 24 December 2007
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	Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of The Ring Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the Tallahassee Democrat in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)		Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of ''The Ring'' Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the ''Tallahassee Democrat'' in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)

Big City at 15:11, 24 December 2007

2007-12-24T15:11:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:11, 24 December 2007
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	Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation that has provided me with years of ~~entertainment~~. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of The Ring Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the Tallahassee Democrat in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)		Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation that has provided me with years of enjoyment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of The Ring Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the Tallahassee Democrat in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)

Big City at 00:40, 24 December 2007

2007-12-24T00:40:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:40, 24 December 2007
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	Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation that has provided me with years of entertainment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of The Ring Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the Tallahassee Democrat in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on ~~a vast amount~~ of research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)		Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation that has provided me with years of entertainment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of The Ring Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the Tallahassee Democrat in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on decades of study and research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)

Big City: /* DATA BOXING: RELIVE YOUR FAVORITE FIGHTS AND STAGE "WHAT-IF" BOUTS */

2007-12-23T16:30:21Z

DATA BOXING: RELIVE YOUR FAVORITE FIGHTS AND STAGE "WHAT-IF" BOUTS

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 23 December 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	== DATA BOXING: RELIVE YOUR FAVORITE FIGHTS AND STAGE "WHAT-IF" BOUTS ==		== DATA BOXING: RELIVE YOUR FAVORITE FIGHTS AND STAGE "WHAT-IF" BOUTS ==

	Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation that has provided me with years of entertainment. It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of The Ring Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the Tallahassee Democrat in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on a vast amount of research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)
			Data Boxing is a superb boxing simulation that has provided me with years of entertainment. Using Data Boxing, it's like my favorite fighters are all back in the ring again! It's cool to power up my computer and watch boxing come to life as I relive classic fights and stage hypothetical bouts between boxers of the past and/or present in the virtual world of Data Boxing. Dr. Julian Compton, a university professor, is the creator of Data Boxing and Don Mankowski, a NASA programmer, collaborated with Dr. Compton to resurrect Data Boxing in the computer version. My experiences and observations have shown Data Boxing, which is heavily researched, to be an objective, mathematical approach to the evaluation of boxers. I have played Data Boxing since the early 80s when it was a table game in book format with boxers' cards, charts, rounds cards and random numbers/dice rolls (I still play the table game that I’ve had for over 25 years). The Data Boxing table game was featured in the December 1977 issue of The Ring Magazine. The PC edition of Data Boxing was featured in the December 13th, 2006 issue of the Tallahassee Democrat in an article entitled "See Your Favorite Fight On Computer." The principles upon which Data Boxing is based make it a scientific boxing simulation. The fascinating Data Boxing game is an accurate boxing simulation because it is based on a vast amount of research by Dr. Compton. Besides being a fun game to play, Data Boxing is educational. I've learned a lot about the history of boxing through Data Boxing. Dr. Compton and Mr. Mankowski have done an outstanding job with Data Boxing and I really appreciate it. --[[User:Big City\|Big City]] 20:09, 4 March 2007 (CST)