Four position-encoded text strings (2 position bytes, 1 attribute byte, ASCII text terminated by a character with bit 7 set -- same encoding as the high-score text at C3AF): "(C) 1989 OCEAN SOFTWARE", "(C) 1988 TAITO CORPORATION" (Chase H.Q. was originally a Taito arcade game, licensed to Ocean for the home computer ports), "PRESS GEAR TO PLAY" and "PRESS ENTER FOR OPTIONS" (drawn by C608/C615 via print_character). Text ends at $CCB6.

From $CCB7: 5 scene definition tables, one selected per title-screen call by C5AC-C5C4 ($CCB7, $CD4F, $CF10, $CFCD, $D16C). Each table holds 9 x 5-byte object records (initial X, initial Y, initial screen-row byte, script pointer low, script pointer high -- read by the loop at run_title_screen_2) followed immediately by that scene's pool of object animation scripts, addressed by the pointers in the records above.

Script byte-code is consumed by the interpreter at object_script_step/oss_fetch_opcode: bytes with bit 7 clear are immediate 2-axis step opcodes (oss_op_immediate_step); bytes $C8-$D0 select a movement mode (set row, set velocity, accelerate/decelerate via the D272 table, or jump to an absolute position) with further operand bytes following in the stream; $D2 ends the script. $D1 is a dead value here (see object_script_step): every scene's object 0 script hits it, permanently freezing that object. The raw bytes below are not decoded byte-by-byte per scene here -- that would mean reproducing every scene's animation script inline -- but the full opcode set they are built from is documented at oss_fetch_opcode/oss_fetch_opcode_cont for anyone tracing an individual scene's animation. At $D272: a 36-byte monotonically-increasing speed/deceleration curve table, indexed (via oss_lookup_speed) by a 0-35 countdown value to produce a velocity magnitude for the decelerate/accelerate script opcodes.