While Road Show's theme is just that bit cheesy, Pat Lawlor designed it and it was also the final wide body SuperPin released by Williams / Bally. Besides that, the game features deep rules that combine the mode-based structure of Twilight Zone and TAF with the miles / clock of FunHouse and the wheel rewards that would later be used in NGG. Lots to do. If they released this I would play it more than Twilight Zone
In closing, I don't get all the love for "Red & Ted's Roadshow"? Granted, I've never played the table, but boy does it look pretty cheesy.
Because some people *do* like Lawlor tables.
(And that theme worked in that it was pretty common to see Road Show at truck stops back in the day!)
Bad Cats for me also.
In closing, I don't get all the love for "Red & Ted's Roadshow"? Granted, I've never played the table, but boy does it look pretty cheesy.
Because some people *do* like Lawlor tables.
(And that theme worked in that it was pretty common to see Road Show at truck stops back in the day!)
I like them, but we've got quite a few already. lol
I'm curious to hear what table(s) YOU think they should make. FS aren't trying to play favorites like you are implying. They will eventually get around to make all of the best tables (as long as people are buying them). Just saying, you might be seeing a pattern that isn't there. In my opinion, it doesn't matter what order they develop them.
sometimes I really wonder are the TPA players so young and so different in taste than people who grew up with pins.
My wote goes for TPZ