Championship Manager 2 | Italians League Edition | PC Game | RARE Edition Kixx

The disc does have lots of surface marks.
Manual is included.
This is a 95/98 disc, so most likely to work on a old computer windows 95 or 98. So you'd need to check if your computer can play this game, so no returns.
The meeting point is at Alpha Mega supermarket in Kiti.
We can post.
I accept cash, revolut or PayPal.

ABOUT THE GAME
The image shows the Championship Manager 2 (CM2) box, specifically a budget re-release by Kixx under the Interactive Classix label. Released in September 1995 for PC (and later on Amiga), it is a seminal football management simulation that served as the predecessor to the modern Football Manager series.Core Gameplay & Features Championship Manager 2 placed players in complete control of a football club, overseeing everything from squad selection to financial management.Management Depth: You have total authority over player signings, tactical formations, scouting, and match-day substitutions. The game features over 4,000 real-life player profiles with detailed statistics like pace, tackling, and creativity.Match Experience: Matches are conveyed through a text-based engine that simulates a live broadcast. A major innovation for this version was the optional audio commentary provided by Clive Tyldesley.Visual Improvements: CM2 introduced SVGA graphics and photorealistic background images, moving away from the purely spreadsheet-like look of earlier versions.Leagues: It was the first in the series to include playable Scottish leagues alongside English divisions.
Historical Impact Breakthrough Title: CM2 is often cited as the game that defined the football management genre and established the series as a benchmark for realism and depth.The Legacy: The original developers, Sports Interactive, eventually split from the publisher Eidos. They kept the game's engine and database to create Football Manager, while Eidos retained the Championship Manager name.Difficulty & Commitment: Known for being highly addictive, reviewers noted that a single session often requires at least 2-3 hours to be productive.