D&D is a Stern Pinball licensed game released in the early-to-mid 2020s based on the Dungeons & Dragons intellectual property. It features a save-your-game mechanic in wizard mode and was considered a major IP launch for Stern, serving as a model for understanding the potential impact of subsequent major licensed releases like Pokemon Pinball. The game has experienced depreciation on the secondary market and notably low visibility in the collector community despite its premium positioning.
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D&D pinball's campaign/save-your-game feature should persist progress across multiple login sessions
Venue in Tucson that alternated with TISC for hosting Tucson Pinball League finals
Spooky release; Don owns Premium version; prefers extra dragon movements but wishes more integrated in code
Stern Pinball game; sales described as 'okay but not phenomenal'; available on location; not driving TPF attendance
Dungeons & Dragons pinball game launching 2025; Kaneda expects hands-on feedback at TPF
Recent Stern game (Dungeons & Dragons); cited as example of Stern's recent Pro-enhancement strategy
Stern Pinball title (Dungeons & Dragons); Premium/LE tier; available at Lit Pinball Bar; directly compared to Evil Dead as alternative game choice.
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Stern pinball game (Dungeons & Dragons theme); discontinued; potentially eligible for vault revival if parts/licensing resolved
Dungeons & Dragons pinball; comparison point for complex rule sets host doesn't understand
Pinball machine owned by RetroRalph
Stern Pinball licensed game with campaign/save-your-game feature integrated with Stern app
Dungeons & Dragons pinball machine by Stern; demonstrated at MagicCon with narrative progression system
Recently released pinball game; mentioned in current new release cycle
Stern LE; MSRP $13,000; depreciated $3,000-$4,000 on secondary market; Kaneda notes 'You don't really hear about D&D very much at all'
Pinball machine at venue with custom old-school topper design
Stern title with save-progress wizard mode feature; Ralph beat quickly and sold after brief ownership period; experienced code iteration during ownership
Recent Stern Pinball release with substantive teaser trailer compared to Star Wars
Referenced as Stern's previous major IP launch; introduced pinball to new audience; model for Pokemon's potential impact
Referenced as having save-your-game mechanic that Pokemon Pinball will lack
Recent Stern LE; not considered a 'wow' according to Kaneda
Pinball game criticized for artwork package quality and saved-game mechanics limiting replay value
Early-year release with full payment concerns for collectors