intric8 wrote:Personally, and this is just me, I wouldn't change the size of your stickers (I assume they wrap around the back to fit the entire sticker groove).
I have a feeling I'm not going to be satisfied with the result too, but it's one of those things I feel compelled to try
It would suit better if the floppy was completely flat surfaced too rather than having the grooves that these ones have.
That's exactly how all games in the U.S. were presented - one complete sticker per disk, created at the factory that way. I'm not sure why European disks were nearly always printed (usually just white or black ink on a blue disk).
I had no idea. It surprises me actually, I've heard that the game market was thriving more in Europe. But the floppies were very disappointing here - especially if the box art was really nice.
The key issue I've seen with stickers these days is there actually being sticky.
I've had the problem too. In this case, I bought sheets of A4 adhesives and sent them to print. Then I cut out the individual stickers carefully. The stick well, but when I fold the 'lip' over the top and stick it to the back it often comes away and needs a regular push back into place. Like you, it feels wrong to use glue.
It is true the boxes take up a lot of room over time. Unless, of course, you're dealing with the insanely awesome Electronic Arts flat boxes.
I don't know these. The smallest box I've seen is the Batman the Movie one, which is almost half the size of a typical game box and looks very tidy. I'm looking forward to your post now!