Lite-A-Line is a game mentioned in 0 episode(s).
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Lite-A-Line (1961) features the first example of a super line in bingo pinball
The maximum payout on Lite-A-Line is 960 replays for five-in-a-row on card six
Operators routinely disabled the spotted number feature on Lite-A-Line because they believed it made the game too easy
Lite-A-Line remains a challenging game even with the spotted number feature disabled
1934 bingo pinball machine manufactured by Pamco with roulette-style mechanics; earliest evidence of bingo pinball game found by Baldridge; featured three-card multi-coin activation system
1961 Bally six-card bingo pinball game featuring early super line feature, 960 maximum payout, and spotted number mechanic
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The yellow super line on Lite-A-Line provides double or more than double scoring compared to regular lines
Lite-A-Line is the first bingo pinball game to feature a super line variant where a special yellow line on each card scores at double the rate of regular lines.
Lite-A-Line's maximum payout of 960 replays for five-in-a-row on card six was exceptionally high for the era; prior to this, one of the highest payouts was 600 replays.
The spotted number feature on Lite-A-Line was frequently disabled by operators because they believed it made the game too easy.
Lite-A-Line is a difficult game to win replays on, despite having the spotted number feature that operators often disabled.
In Lite-A-Line's six-card system, the first three cards are lit per coin added, while the fourth through sixth cards are awarded at mystery intervals with audio cues.
Lite-A-Line's cabinet features a geometric shape pattern, which was uncommon for bingo games and more typical of flipper games of the era.