Licensed pinball game based on James Cameron's film; 15,252 units sold; completed within one year

Pinball game designed by Steve Ritchie; referenced as memorable interview topic

Owned multiple times by Bill Webb; carries nostalgic value from hot dog stand arcade memories; recently owned again briefly

Steve Ritchie game; first pinball machine Ron Hallett ever played as a child (age 5-6) on ferry between New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island; 1991-92 era; considered a major licensing achievement

1990 Williams game designed by Dwight Sullivan. First pinball game with DMD-based video mode (T-800 targeting game). Sold ~20,000 units, one of most popular pinball machines of all time.

Pinball machine (T2) that Jack Danger previously streamed and tore apart

1991 Williams pinball machine designed by Steve Richie; landmark title featuring first Williams video mode, swing-out cannon, and licensed Terminator 2 film IP; produced 15,000+ units

Early 1990s Williams game with playfield tilt-up (non-removable) design; mentioned as candidate for future modification

Game that taught Raymond specific competitive strategies; played at go-karting location during middle school; mentioned as a formative challenge

Classic pinball table being rebuilt in VPE as a proof-of-concept; demonstrating 3D rendering, refraction, reflections, and no-code table setup

Pinball machine (Williams, 1991); part of Rotter collection; valued for simplicity (skull-shoot mechanic); functions as accessible entry game for non-pinball-playing guests

Classic Steve Ritchie-designed pinball game cited as bringing new generation to pinball; compared to Black Knight as generational appeal title

Machine at go-karting location near Raymond's home in Muckleteo; Raymond played it regularly after school to learn control moves; difficult game requiring skull shots and cannon use

Pinball machine owned by Dwight Sullivan at home

Classic Williams pinball; speaker's early learning/formative game; has notable gun mechanism; Cactus Canyon LE topper compared to T2

Classic machine formerly in Ralph's collection, traded out as full nostalgia play, replaced by unrevealed mystery game

Contemporary pinball machine released ~1991-1992 compared to Skull and Bones; more feature-rich but less preferred by reviewers

Arcade light gun game mentioned as very difficult; RetroRalph played it for an hour before filming

Classic 90s virtual pinball table available on cabinet; Ralph mentions it as one of his favorite tables

Both arcade and pinball versions mentioned as absent from 1UP; Ralph expressed desire to play these

Original pinball machine by Williams that inspired the virtual cabinet theme; source of personal childhood memory

Pinball machine; iconic title from RetroRalph's college years; currently expensive in secondary market; top priority acquisition

Williams pinball machine that RetroRalph owns and has been playing more frequently

Hypothetical pinball machine speaker mentions he would have purchased if available; not actually purchased

Pinball machine Jon acquired as wedding gift

Classic pinball machine featuring drop targets and planet advancement modes; RetroRalph's favorite

Pinball table demonstrated on modded cabinet; used to showcase audio quality from reused monitor amplifier

Historical reference arcade lightgun game that used positional gun technology similar to kit

Pinball machine in RetroRalph's collection used to demonstrate surround sound feedback effects

Arcade machine in Retro Ralph's game room collection

Arcade lightgun game demonstrating Gun4IR solenoid consistency and MAMEHooker integration

Game that influenced Gomez as a designer

Arcade game Ralph sold as part of collection reduction

Pinball machine in collection

Movie featuring After Burner arcade cabinet scene with John Connor playing the game

Arcade pinball machine; on speaker's 2022 list; three acquisition opportunities missed (Flagstaff, California, Indiana)

Pinball machine designed by Steve Ritchie

Pinball machine artwork displayed in exhibit

WPC-era (1991) pinball machine being repaired; used as example for circuit board diagnostics, power supply testing, connector identification, and switch matrix troubleshooting

Stern pinball machine being controlled via Twitch chat; featured in the experiment

Williams Pinball game referenced for cannon mechanic design that influenced AC/DC (Premium) mechanical implementation.

WPC89 game compatible with Rocket CPU

Licensed theme; Kalinowski's factory produced T2 model toy for machine; experienced manufacturing issues with model (backwards number 2)

Watson's signature game achieving visual unity through five-color palette; represents his breakthrough in controlling insert layouts, art direction, and overall design package

Williams pinball machine at Ralph's sister's college break room (Syracuse); Ralph's childhood pinball introduction; memorable play experience

Classic Williams machine by Steve Richie and Dwight Sullivan; sold at auction for $3,200 (significantly below typical $4,000-$4,500 secondary market)

Pinball machine with Doug Watson artwork; first game where Watson achieved his creative vision for insert-directed shot flow; breakthrough moment in his career establishing his design philosophy

Pinball machine at Flippers arcade that had one flipper malfunction during host's visit

Stern pinball machine in Rob's collection; was flooded in Townsville flood incident; featured in viral garden hose cleaning video; fully restored with new cabinet and clear-coated playfield

Current client machine in Jeffrey's workshop; playfield sent for restoration in Germany but sourced locally instead; clear-coating curing for one month as of interview date

Pinball machine featured prominently at Ton Ton XL 2016; classic title that remained popular with visitors

Pinball machine designed by Steve Ritchie at Williams; major commercial success and signature title.

Pinball machine at Silverball Museum undergoing flipper coil replacement during visit

Pinball machine at Steam office

1991 Williams pinball game with promotional video included in collection

Bally Williams WPC 89 pinball machine compatible with RocketCPU

Long-play table in current Australian league collection; slows down qualifying rounds

Farsight Kickstarter campaign that came close to failing; nearly missed funding goal

Pinball Arcade table; recently received cannon view camera angle update affecting gameplay difficulty

Steve Ritchie-designed machine commonly found underpowered in the wild; flipper strength issues prevent reaching intended ramps

Location pinball machine at laser tag venue; found powered down with ball locked in cannon; Chris considers making offer but lacks funds

One of four tables in final monthly Tournament of the Month; site of Switch3Flip's decimal point scoring error

Farsight digital table with updated physics; ramps reported as significantly harder to shoot after tuning

Stern pinball machine; Chris owned a promotional T-shirt for this game from ~2015

Rumored upcoming Zen Studios pinball table based on Terminator Endoskeleton box spotted on Ask Jack Anything back wall; licensing complex (Warner Brothers/Paramount history)

Classic pinball title; recently acquired by Ralph; being used to learn vintage game maintenance and repair

Williams pinball machine from 1992; based on Terminator 2: Judgment Day film (1991). RetroRalph's first non-Stern machine; extensively restored with modern upgrades.

Genghis retrospectively suggests as alternate theme to The Office in post-recording reflection

Licensed Williams pinball game requiring Arnold Schwarzenegger voice recording; central anecdote in presentation

First real pinball machine purchased by Pepe; Williams game; catalyzed his transition from virtual pinball to physical machines

Williams era pinball machine; Ralph's first non-Stern, non-new purchase; nostalgic value tied to Ralph's childhood in Syracuse; features Arnold Schwarzenegger voice samples

Williams pinball (1991); Ritchie design; exemplar of premium licensing with daily video access, Terminator arm props, director access through Lightstone Productions

Classic 1990s pinball machine; one of Nate's first pinball experiences at age 10-11 in small Arizona arcade

Pinball machine from 1992 Graz, Austria tournament won by Markus Stix at age 17; machine still owned by Stix as trophy

Steve Ritchie two-flipper game with left-right ramps, skull lock, vertical up kicker

Previous Steve Ritchie Stern design; sold 15,000 units; team largely reunited for T3

Steve Ritchie's 1991 Williams release; cited as first universally acknowledged fan layout; commercial success spawned industry-wide adoption

Bally Williams DMD game originally intended to be first DMD release; delayed due to design conflicts between Steve Ritchie and Dwight Sullivan; allowed Gilligan's Island to launch first.

Arcade machine; mentioned as conversation piece that damaged door frames when transported; low replay value according to Ian

Williams licensed game (1991); sold 15,000 units with Arnold Schwarzenegger callouts

Steve Ritchie design that sold 'shitloads' without topper; cited as anomaly proving toppers not strictly necessary for commercial success

1991 Steve Ritchie game; first to feature guaranteed ball save on start of every ball, marking transition to modern design philosophy

Game that new buyer of Last Action Hero repeatedly called it by mistake

Williams WPC game designed by Granner; sold 16,500 units during pinball peak

Classic action film screened at Propeller featuring 35mm print scan that Ian uses to show color differences vs modern 4K releases; used to educate audiences about film restoration

Owned by Greg Bone; gifted by Zach; fully restored by Brian Kelly; Greg values sentimentally and would not sell; original artwork restoration preferred over Chrome Edition

Pinball machine hidden in back of Texas restaurant where Robert worked as teenager; first machine where he began understanding sequence and rules

Licensed pinball game at Pocket Change arcade during Kerry's childhood; featured Arnold audio samples; thematic attachment to movie license.

Pinball machine in Syracuse University dorm break room; Ralph's first significant pinball experience at age ~13

Vintage pinball game David Van Ness encountered at Australian pizza shop, developed awareness of pinball without initial engagement

Williams game; Gomez's first personal pinball purchase, major design influence

Classic pinball game that inspired George Stern's request for simpler design; Sullivan co-coded T3 with Steve