Star Wars Episode I is a game mentioned in 1 episode(s).
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Star Wars Episode I was released in June 1999
The prototype playfield features a spinny wheel mechanism that was replaced with a magnet in production
The playfield could theoretically be made functional with minimal work
Star Wars Episode I development was subject to unprecedented security lockdown that isolated the design team from receiving internal feedback, contrasting with Williams' typical collaborative culture
Pinball machine mentioned by Pinballer1 reviewer as another regretted purchase
Pinball machine; latest addition to Roger Sharpe's collection, received as birthday present years before interview
Pinball 2000 platform title; featured integrated video elements; subject of networked tournament at Pinball Expo 99; was produced at Williams Gurney plant before factory closure
Pinball 2000 title used to demonstrate Nucore system capabilities in video documentation
1999 Williams pinball game; final promotional video in the 1990s collection
Williams Pinball 2000 machine (1999); author notes both Pinball 2000 machines (this and Revenge from Mars) were side-by-side at venue
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1999 Williams pinball machine using Pinball 2000 platform with hologram technology; second Pinball 2000 release; final Bally Williams pinball game
Developed with unprecedented security lockdown; isolated design team; Roger Sharpe mentions design team felt harmful effects of not receiving external feedback; contrast to typical Williams collaborative culture
1999 Williams Pinball 2000 game; last game Williams produced before shutdown; prototype playfield documented in this video
Alternate Pinball 2000 playfield sought for installation in this cabinet to take advantage of interchangeable game system
Film in which Mark Silk voiced character Axmo in senate/parliamentary scene; recorded at Abbey Road Studios with George Lucas; George Lucas used Silk's likeness for character design (three-eyed alien)
Machine Johnny frequently played at Boardwalk arcade; regularly wagered $5 with Keith; their primary competitive game; Keith encouraged Johnny to explore other titles
1999 Williams pinball machine designed by John Papaduke, final Williams game produced, uses Pinball 2000 platform with Pepper's Ghost screen technology