No Good Gofers is a game mentioned in 0 episode(s).
No aliases
No relationships
No facts recorded
No Good Gofers is too mechanically complex/annoying to remake profitably
No Good Gofers was not working during the visit
Pinball machine featuring hole-in-one ramp shot; reference for ramp mechanics and portal-like ball staging
Bally Williams; up 10%, average $5,300, selling $5,500–$6,000
Classic reference game costing under $3,000; compared to Toy Story 4 playfield engineering as historical baseline
~25-year-old Pat Lawler game; original price ~$3,000; played at Barcade; compared as mechanically superior (elevated jump ramp, ball routing options, hole-in-one scoop, two pop-ups vs. one in Toy Story 4)
Bally/Williams pinball table (Pat Lawlor design); problematic inserts in Pinball Arcade; visually upgraded for Zen Volume 5
Gottlieb machine compared favorably to Teed Off; praised for art, sound, personality, and encouraging gameplay tone
No contradictions detected
No linked glossary terms
1997 Williams pinball machine by Pat Lawlor; final Lawlor design before Williams closure; rented for stream play
Classic pinball game referenced as design/aesthetic parallel to the leaked JJP title
Bally Williams; down 7% YoY, up 19% over 5 years
Williams game excluded from poll; hosts note mechanical complexity makes remake unfeasible/undesirable
Steve Daniels' first pinball machine purchase, played extensively on location in North Dakota around 2000, eventually sold because gophers taunted him
1990s DMD; trading at $7-8k secondary market
Earlier Pat Lawlor game referenced for design elements (spinning award disc, movable jump ramp) used in Toy Story 4
Classic pinball game; mentioned as future archive addition
Williams title with competitive issues (unbalanced Cart Attack scoring, free lock award problems); Josh Sharpe confirms it would never be used at circuit events or World Championship