Hot Shot is a game mentioned in 0 episode(s).
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No facts recorded
Deadflip has not rolled over Hot Shot's score all week
Hot Shot's tilt sensitivity has calibration issues affecting gameplay
Hot Shot is a 1973 Alvin Gottlieb electromechanical pinball machine
Hot Shot is available on Pinball Arcade and was one of the first games released on that platform
Basketball-themed redemption arcade game (not pinball) designed/programmed by Brian Eddy at Williams; approximately 1,000-2,000 units produced; could link machines for competitive play
1973 Gottlieb pinball machine with pool theme and Gordon Morris artwork; Michael Schiess is considering it for artistic re-theming playfield project.
Referenced as example of 15-step bonus unit that could count 100K increments
Pinball machine Zach previously owned; rule structure and build-up mechanic he misses and compares favorably to The Munsters
Vintage machine used for classics tournament consolation bracket (one ball, one game format)
Classic Williams pinball machine being played throughout the tournament; features red drop targets, inline mechanics, and challenging playfield ergonomics
No contradictions detected
No linked glossary terms
Hot Shot has a secret rule where Player 1 Ball 1 permits draining without hitting targets, but this advantage does not apply to other players
1973 Alvin Gottlieb electromechanical pinball machine, subject of Day 4 battle week stream
Gottlieb pinball machine featured in this battle week stream series
Pinball machine being played throughout stream for 'battle week' competitive series
1973 Gottlieb EM pinball machine featuring target-based scoring with ball multipliers
Pinball machine owned by DeadFlip; referenced in machine inventory
Alvin G pinball machine from which an eight-drop-target bank was salvaged by Selak for Critical Mass restoration (sourced through The Pinball Resource).
Gottlieb machine used for light troubleshooting demonstration
Gottlieb game with lighting problem demonstrating transistor testing techniques; had overheated transistor with solder blob
Gottlieb game from which Selak sourced eight drop-target bank replacement parts