Lost World refers to multiple distinct pinball machines across different manufacturers and eras, creating significant confusion in the knowledge base. The primary reference appears to be a 1997 Sega pinball game based on the Jurassic Park: The Lost World movie, which was undergoing restoration and receiving custom modifications. However, evidence also references a 1979 Bally wide-body machine and a Valley pinball game, suggesting either poor data consolidation or conflation of unrelated titles.
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Lost World's ball capture mechanism doesn't physically lock the ball into the Humvee; it just returns it via a scoop like a subway system
Bally solid-state machine (1979) purchased by Lee Feldwick's parents when he was 14; Lee still owns this machine
Source cabinet for Voltan restoration; originally stripped arcade window decoration purchased from Indianapolis contact
Stern game criticized repeatedly for virtual ball lock mechanism masquerading as physical (ball captured by snagger/Humvee but not actually retained); running complaint throughout video
EM-era pinball machine owned by Rachel
Bally pinball game; first four-color process backglass in pinball industry; revolutionary printing technique developed by Faris and colleagues; huge commercial and critical success
Game owned by Zach Sharpe; has significant personal value; only machine he contemplated keeping if downsizing
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Sega pinball machine (1997) based on Jurassic Park: The Lost World; owned by Greg; recognized as rare and collectible
Honorable mention; features magnet up top in inner orbit that stops ball and snagger mechanism for ball placement
Referenced as comparison point for ramp design and ball flow pacing
Pinball machine host played previous night; considering for PIN Stadium lights installation
Williams pinball machine owned by Zach Minney that receives Color DMD upgrade
Gun game at Cobra Arcade Bar. Described as the most popular machine at the venue, attributed to Jurassic Park IP popularity.
Game Greg fully tore down and restored; example of learning experience with plastic ramp flame polishing
Bally pinball machine acquired by Jared; arrived with logic board failure (DOA); requires Alltech board replacement; playfield in reasonable condition
1978 pinball machine; Ian's first pinball machine, still operating at Propeller Arcade; chosen over Stern Magic due to superior artwork
1979 Bally machine with unusual wide body (bellies) format; recently acquired by Jared
Pinball machine recently acquired by Jared; requiring new board set and display replacements
Gottlieb classic game with 10,000+ units produced. Referenced by Bowen as weak competitive game that should not be acquired for Pinburgh.
Valley pinball game; described by Paul as major turning point in his career and for pinball business
Jurassic Park Lost World pinball machine being restored; art blades delayed in shipment; receiving custom mods and parts
Alternate title/reference to Jurassic Park; featured in gameplay sequences
1997 Sega pinball game based on Jurassic Park: The Lost World movie; subject of restoration
Pinball machine Mike is currently working on; playfield swap project will queue after this
Criticized for poor video mode design and plastic stand-up targets; discussed as example of poor Sega game design