Lethal Weapon 3 is a game mentioned in 2 episode(s).
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Lethal Weapon 3 was one of the cheapest Data East DMD games, originally priced around $1,000 when Dennis entered the hobby
Lethal Weapon 3 has simple rule design but is deceptively difficult to execute shots
Lethal Weapon 3 sold 10,350 units, making it the second best-selling Data East game ever
Lethal Weapon 3 is better than Medieval Madness
Classic '90s pinball game mentioned by Walt Wood as part of his formative pinball experience
Vintage pinball with drop target banks controlling multiball; round 7
Pinball machine owned by Bruce; has rule set balance issues including randomized Leo Awards, fight scene randomness, and multiball bugs; needs code updates for tournament viability
Data East game heavily praised by Ron as greatest Data East product; features Mel Gibson voiceovers, gun trigger mechanics, and 'Everybody Dance Now' music selection
Machine at vault with modified software removing free multiballs on third ball, intentionally tuned by operator
Referenced for 'jump pesci' call-out example
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Lethal Weapon 3 is the dominant trading game at this year's Allentown show, with multiple units available for purchase
Lethal Weapon 3 is the best Data East game with three distinct scoring strategies
Lethal Weapon 3 has basic three-shot core mechanics but provides fun and engaging gameplay despite mechanical simplicity
Lethal Weapon 3 is experiencing forced appreciation in the $1,000-$1,200 range because everything else has become out of reach
Mid-90s pin experiencing forced appreciation; listed at $1,900 and sold within hours on Pinside
DMD pinball machine; described as copycat of Terminator 2; noted as occasional good value find around $2,600; has video modes and C&C Music Factory soundtrack
Data East game that Ron purchased; identified as dominant trading game at Allentown show this year; Ron rates as best Data East game with three distinct scoring strategies
Data East game ranked #2 by Dennis. One of cheapest Data East DMD games, originally ~$1,000. Features helicopter toy, music selection.
1990s Data East solid-state pinball machine; subject of extensive technical troubleshooting; had chronic flipper switch failures caused by incorrect tungsten contacts instead of low-voltage gold-plated contacts
Game being dropped off for stream use; Jack Danger expressed excitement about streaming it
Data East pinball machine; Bruce's test subject for LED modification experiments causing power issues
Pinball machine; Ron's father preferred this game; currently in Bruce's 'like' category; Ron previously dislikes music but acknowledges it can be changed
Original Data East pinball machine base; Michael Jordan is a reskin of this game
Pinball game owned by Greg; has substance and good code; keeping over Demolition Man
Mike's favorite machine; praised for flow, shooter-friendly design, and song callouts
Vintage pinball game; compared against Independence Day; features wireform ramps and considered well-designed despite mediocre playfield art
Pinball machine; host is actively playing and learning; features Super Stunt Spectacular wizard mode with six stunts
Machine owned by Zach Sharpe; mentioned as example where Matrix LED strips replaced unwanted hotspot lighting in backbox
1992 Data East pinball machine, subject of this review episode
Data East pinball machine ranked #7 by Zach; simple mechanics with strong theme connection
#1 entry; Data East licensed game; praised for simple but effective spinner/saucer shot design, iconic 1990s aesthetic, movie sequence integration, chaotic fun gameplay; available for $2,000-$2,500; endorsed as excellent entry-level machine
Pinball machine sold for $5,000 at auction
Example game mentioned as movie-licensed title where licensing issues may limit audio options that PinSound could improve
Referenced for overused call-out (Joe Pesci's 'okay okay okay')
Data East DMD game; ranked 201-210; selected by Dennis; described as fun shooter with decent rules and good layout
Referenced as game with non-pristine artwork but beloved by Greg; cited as example of gameplay trumping aesthetics
Pinball machine raffled Saturday at GSPF 2018; selected by Saturday raffle winner
1992 pinball game; Don played today; praised as fun despite negative film reception
Williams pinball game; #7 on list; ~$2,500 current market; historically $1,200-$2,000
Data East pinball machine ranked #3; hosts' first pinball machine memories; known for simple but challenging gameplay
Classic pinball game; Jeff owned it for three years; featured in Bulls & Balls tournament play with notable performance by Flavio Bateria
Pinball game Ron owns; achieved $200 million score but inconsistent performance across card format
Pinball machine removed from 2025 Nationals game list; replaced by World Cup Soccer following team vote
Game Bruce purchased as his first machine; possibly previously owned by Mike Dimas
Travis's first pinball machine purchase, played with specific shot sequences
1992 Sega pinball; licensed ZZ Top's 'Sharp Dressed Man' and CNC Music Factory's 'Everybody Dance Now' as selectable play-through music
Data East game; mentioned as third best-selling Data East game; used as comparison point in reviews
1992 Data East pinball machine, second best-selling in Data East history (10,350 units); subject of episode defense
Part of three-game multi-deal purchase by Mike, James Collins, and Jeff Menken
Referenced as example of re-themed pinball machine by Aaron Spelling family