What does everyone think the game designers and actual builders (the guys that were in the trenches actually assembling all of these games) would say today, knowing that many PCB's have held up for decades, a whole new hobby of collecting has surfaced because of their efforts, and everything else?
I also can't help but wonder what they would say about the placement of batteries on PCBs (on both game and power supply boards), and what they theorized "might" happen back then to the boards in their current designs, only to have their feedback rejected by the Brass? Some examples I'm thinking of are the battery damage on MCR power supply boards, and the positioning of the battery on game boards like Omega Race (that ended up leaking all over).
I know also that, as many of us have discussed in the past, the true plan for many of these games was that they were only intended to survive a couple of years and that would be it. So, maybe the builders would be more surprised than anything, about the state of many of those games today?
I also can't help but wonder what they would say about the placement of batteries on PCBs (on both game and power supply boards), and what they theorized "might" happen back then to the boards in their current designs, only to have their feedback rejected by the Brass? Some examples I'm thinking of are the battery damage on MCR power supply boards, and the positioning of the battery on game boards like Omega Race (that ended up leaking all over).
I know also that, as many of us have discussed in the past, the true plan for many of these games was that they were only intended to survive a couple of years and that would be it. So, maybe the builders would be more surprised than anything, about the state of many of those games today?

