Aztec and Aztec (Datamost, 1982)

[toinet]

#906 - #907 - Aztec by Paul Stephenson, ah, Aztec. You are a sort of Indiana Jones and you must find treasures in a biiig cave. Will you dare to enter? I cracked that game in September 2015 and forgot to comment it. While sorting my disks (again), I found another disk and wanted to crack it again. I realized it was a different version than the first disk I had.
The first disk loads the Aztec title screen directly whereas the second version displays the Datamost logo. Pretty weird! I do not know which version came later but I suppose the one with the logo is the most recent version.

I remember that the first crack was a change of markers in the address and data markers but I cannot find my notes, so we will play with the second disk.

Disk structure
An analysis with Locksmith Fast Disk Backup and copy II plus shows the following:
T0: a standard track that can be copied
T1-T1E: change of markers in the address field (AAD5AD AAAAED instead of D5AA96 DEAAEB) and in the data field (AAD59A D5AA96 instead of D5AAAD DEAAEB)
T1F-T22 are unformatted, really!

The volume of the disk is 0. That is good for us. A value of 0 means all volume numbers can be used.

How to copy
Launch my copy disk and