Arcade Cabinet Side-Art Bold-Vector Frame

Re-render this image in the visual register of 1980s arcade cabinet side-art and marquee illustration, the canonical screenprinted-vinyl decal aesthetic applied to the side panels of upright coin-operated game cabinets manufactured between 1980 and 1986. Medium: flat screenprint, three to five spot colors only, no gradients, no halftone, no airbrush, hard knife-cut vector edges. Palette: bold high-contrast (electric blue, hot pink, neon yellow, deep crimson, pure white, jet black), the limited-spot-color palette that screenprinting on vinyl economically required. Drawing register: bold simplified graphic, every form reduced to two or three flat color shapes, hard outline in black or in the next-darker-spot-color, posterized abstraction, the figure treated as a graphic symbol rather than a painted illustration. Composition: vertical orientation matching the cabinet side panel, full-bleed bold composition designed to read across a dimly lit arcade from twenty feet away, no fine detail, no small element, every visual decision optimized for distance-legibility. Background: a single bold spot-color, often deep blue or electric magenta, occasionally a simple geometric pattern (radial burst lines, checkerboard, grid). Surface treatment: matte screenprint ink on glossy vinyl, slight ink-thickness texture visible at color edges, occasional registration imperfection (a hairline of underlying color showing where two spots almost-but-not-quite met). No on-canvas text, no franchise logos, no marquee titles, no operator-instruction text. Mood: the cabinet as public monument, the side-art as a beacon meant to pull a quarter out of a stranger's pocket from across a noisy room, the design as graphic distillation that respected the limits of screenprint economics. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering. Aspect ratio is vertical cabinet side-panel (roughly 1:2).