Circus is a game mentioned in 1 episode(s).
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Circus sold only 1,700 units, a sharp decline from Spider-Man's 7,625 units, despite innovative ultra-wide design.
Circus is among the two widest pinball games ever made, three inches wider than standard Dimension 80 width.
Circus (1980) is the last Gottlieb game to feature a roto-target
Pinball game referenced by Melissa as example of task-focused gameplay (walking the high wire mode).
Manufacturer of Kingpin; criticized for selling translites years ago without delivering game; considered potential collaboration with American Pinball
1980 Gottlieb game, last production machine to use rototarget mechanism, owned by Nick Baldrige
Late 1977 arcade video game; earliest confirmed arcade video game with programmed familiar melody
Late 1977 arcade video game, earliest found with programmed familiar melody (ta tararabunda-ay)
Coin pusher game from the 1980s at Fun Spot, generates tokens for players
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United bingo machine; featured older, higher-quality mechanical construction similar to Hawaii
Gottlieb game mentioned alongside Pop-A-Card as having similar pop bumper style
1980 Gottlieb game, the last machine Gottlieb made with a roto-target; owned by Nick Baldridge
Pinball machine taller than Turf King by a few inches; height comparison reference
Gottlieb solid-state game from 1980s discussed in Nicholas Baldridge's appearance on Don's Pinball Podcast episode 63
1957 Bally sister game to Balls a Poppin' with playfield insert counter instead of back box display
Classic wide-body two-playfield DMD-era pinball machine displayed at Pinburgh 2015
Ultra-wide Gottlieb System 80 game designed by Ed Krinsky, art by Gordon Morrison, sold 1,700 units (significant decline from Spider-Man)