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Farsight Studios
Pinball Arcade Tables
Williams Tables - Retired Tables
Gorgar (1979)
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<blockquote data-quote="Matt McIrvin" data-source="post: 13851" data-attributes="member: 590"><p>The other thing that gets me about Black Hole is that it uses the opposite convention to the Williams/Bally games: you're trying to <em>un-light</em> the rollover lanes. Gorgar does it the more common way, in which the lit lanes are the ones you've already gotten.</p><p></p><p>I suppose one could argue that Black Hole's convention is more consistent with the convention for lit targets and ramps, in that the lit places are where you want to make the ball go. (And trying to darken the lanes is in keeping with the general theme of blackness.)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Matt McIrvin, post: 13851, member: 590"] The other thing that gets me about Black Hole is that it uses the opposite convention to the Williams/Bally games: you're trying to [I]un-light[/I] the rollover lanes. Gorgar does it the more common way, in which the lit lanes are the ones you've already gotten. I suppose one could argue that Black Hole's convention is more consistent with the convention for lit targets and ramps, in that the lit places are where you want to make the ball go. (And trying to darken the lanes is in keeping with the general theme of blackness.) [/QUOTE]
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Farsight Studios
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Williams Tables - Retired Tables
Gorgar (1979)
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