South Park is a pinball game based on the long-running animated series created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone. Multiple versions exist across different manufacturers and platforms spanning from 1999 (Sega) through digital releases (Zen Pinball, Pinball FX, AtGames) to rumored upcoming titles from Stern and Spooky Pinball. The franchise represents a culturally significant licensed property in pinball with multiple commercial iterations and digital adaptations.
The South Park pinball at Mega Play runs uncensored early ROM with explicit character dialogue and content
Stern pinball game with toilet mechanic; compared to Austin Powers; discussed as having overly wide shots
Pinball machine with toilet-themed shots mentioned in conversation
Pinball machine mentioned as unpopular game with translite included in giveaway
Data East pinball (1999) that outsold and out-earned Williams' complex, expensive Timball; demonstrated market preference for fun simplicity over complexity
Stern pinball; discussed regarding gobble hole shot and topper variants
Classic pinball machine; streamer seeking to reintroduce heads-up format into modern tournaments
No linked glossary terms
Pinball machine coming to Josh's collection from Troy; receiving extensive powder coat and $1,100 in mods
Classic pinball game designed by Joe Balzer; released by Stern
Historical reference mentioned as having gone through the dimpling press.
Pinball machine Greg discovered in high school at a friend's arcade that rekindled interest in pinball
1998 Sega pinball machine that Keith Elwin and his brother heavily modified to create their first homebrew machine
Sega pinball machine (1999); heavily criticized by hosts as terrible; though reportedly earns well on route due to theme popularity
Sega 1999 game; in Shane Tournament; repetitive callouts and toilet-shooting mechanics criticized by hosts
Sega pinball machine at the venue
Sega Pinball game at Mega Play featuring uncensored early ROM with explicit content; showed slight wear around ball exit holes
Stern pinball machine from 1999 at Lucky Bob's Raceway; pricing 50 cents/credit or $2/5 credits; condition noted as fair-to-average
Previous Stern game; benchmark for earnings comparison with Austin Powers
Virtual pinball tables returning to Zen Studios lineup
Pinball machine at YESTERcades marked out of order during visit
Conventional pinball machine that outsold Pinball 2000 despite inferior gameplay, by virtue of aesthetic appeal
Pinball game title; discussed in context of film/TV production history rather than as a pinball machine
Animated TV series discussed for current season episodes targeting FCC/political figures
Licensed Zen table; alternate South Park option; mentioned negatively in comparison to Butters variant
Sega pinball machine; ranked #3; six-ball multiball; toilet/Kenny toy; Cartman hole; described as fun, not difficult; easy-to-achieve multiball; hosts appreciate its accessibility
Pinball game acquired in Chicago; host found layout too basic/easy despite humor elements
1998 homebrew retheme of Popeye that Elwin created for Pinball Expo
Sega licensed game (1999); sold only 2,200 units despite Kamenkow's claims of success
Sega-designed pinball game (1990s WPC era, later acquired by Stern); famously good theme/casual appeal but poor critical reception; earns ~60% of modern Stern levels; Alan had one that underperformed expectations.
1999 Sega pinball; outdated theme integration, random sound clips; contrasted unfavorably with Rick and Morty
Potential returning title to Zen Pinball with 'fairly good chance' per Mel; hosts speculate about new season content for fresh theming
Table delisted in FX2→FX3 transition; not available for re-download; potential re-licensing candidate for Pinball Effects
Recently released Pinball FX table; mentioned as upcoming discussion topic
Re-release of Williams licensed table by Zen in 2023 via Paramount partnership
Rumored Stern Pinball game in development; Keith notes extra Jaws development time allocated to South Park team
Cultural touchstone animated series created by Parker and Stone; celebrated 27th anniversary in 2024; references Casa Bonita through South Park Studios name and 2003 episode
Data East/Sega game with strong theme and title licensing; outperformed Tim Bat 2000 by approximately double; demonstrated power of strong licensing
Arcade cabinet undergoing full restoration including powder coating, new T-molding, decals, and hardware within one-week turnaround
Customer machine for Shane Jackson's client; submitted to Kevin for full restoration
Referenced by Walt as example of how crude animation/design creates humor through limitation; contrasts with cheap-looking video assets approach
Out of order at Birdies location
Stern pinball game in Kerry King's collection, approximately 25 years old
Data East pinball game that proved simpler, fun-focused design could commercially outperform Williams' expensive Pinball 2000 system
Historical reference: early licensed game with strong location performance despite limited ruleset and hardcore player disapproval
Rumored Spooky Pinball title; previous South Park pinball was 1999 Sega game (26 years ago)