Frontier is a vintage pinball game that has achieved notable status within the pinball community as a beloved classic. The game holds personal significance for multiple players—it was a designer's favorite childhood game and is Megan's stated favorite pinball title that she consistently returns to play. The machine is recognized as a solid earner and one of the most-played games at Alan's location, demonstrating both casual player appeal and commercial viability in modern pinball operations.
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Bally pinball machine with wilderness theme; praised for theme integration, sound design (animal/weather effects), and balanced risk/reward playfield design; notable for large outlanes
Recently acquired pinball machine at the streaming location
Pinball machine with wilderness/frontier theme; referenced as adjacent to hypothetical camping theme; features 'Frontier' character with rugged wilderness aesthetic
Classics tournament game; Raymond has mental block on it despite liking it for casual play; got third place
Three-ball game mentioned as option; Raymond avoided it preferring five-ball games
Solid state machine in tournament bank; features inline drop target and spinner; available for finals play
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Vintage pinball machine; located at Atomic Pinball arcade; hosts seeking to acquire one; described as hard to find on secondary market
Classic Stern game from early 1980s with art by Greg Ferris. Keith Elwin played it at the Sears arcade at age 11-12, which significantly started his love of pinball.
Pinball machine played in Classic One Finals, drain-heavy with left drop target to spinner strategy
Pinburgh bank game that Tim dislikes; was his final loss in B division last year
Classic Valley machine; Tommy acquired roughly one year ago for just over $750; required new cabinet build and BG Resto back glass; used hard-top playfield overlay; in-progress restoration with pop bumper firing issue
Developer of Thrillville: Off the Rails
Pinball machine; Eric's comeback game in finals where he defeated Kaylee George to force tiebreaker
Williams pinball machine; tournament game with ball-sticking issues, complex bonus mechanics, spinner shots
Classic pinball game; Brian O'Neill's favorite machine; discussed as example for achievement implementation
Vintage pinball machine featuring horses on back glass. Mentioned in context of horses in pinball games.
Bally 1980 solid state; owned by Steve Hill; featured in multiple finals rounds with drop target/multiplier complexity
Classic game in Classics Tournament
Telecom company acquiring Verizon service areas; described by Chris as company with 'scathing reports'
Pinball game owned by Phil and Jim, restored by Upkick Pinball with hard tops and playfield swaps
Likely fifth Bally remake candidate; rare in original form with poor playfield condition typical; features Kenny Rogers theme.
Bally 1980 game; loved by David Dennis; represents the pre-collapse period.
Referenced as Steve Ritchie game example; hosts discuss spinner shot mechanics and pop bumper interaction
Praised for inline drop implementation with progressive difficulty scaling; hosts cite as positive modern design example.
Classic game; one of most-played at Alan's location; consistent earner; classic solid state example
Megan's stated favorite pinball game; vintage game she consistently returns to play; represents casual player preference for older games
Prior pinball machine where Mike replaced linear flippers with standard flippers; referenced for wiring comparison
Pinball game whose backglass artwork (cowboy figure) matched seller Greg's Pinside profile avatar and real-life appearance
Vintage pinball game; cited as designer's favorite childhood game; artist Greg Ferris worked on original