Normal
It's not many folks. It's most folks. I honestly don't understand how this can possibly be remotely controversial.I'm not claiming 1990's pinball is better, or that any individual opinion on the quality of a machine or era of pinball is right or wrong, or that every (or even most) 1990's machine is good, or that not many 1970's machines are as good as many 1990's machines. Here's what I am claiming:1. The pinball machines from the 1990's are, on average, much more popular than those of any other decade. In particular, they are vastly more popular than machines of the 1970's, and this notion is clearly supported by numerous measures (and every measure I know of).2. @HotHamBoy's claim that TPA has "completely ignored and forgotten" pinball machines from 1972 to 1985 is utter nonsense. What can be said: they are less represented than pinball machines from 1986-1999, which is good and just, as they are much less popular.
It's not many folks. It's most folks. I honestly don't understand how this can possibly be remotely controversial.
I'm not claiming 1990's pinball is better, or that any individual opinion on the quality of a machine or era of pinball is right or wrong, or that every (or even most) 1990's machine is good, or that not many 1970's machines are as good as many 1990's machines. Here's what I am claiming:
1. The pinball machines from the 1990's are, on average, much more popular than those of any other decade. In particular, they are vastly more popular than machines of the 1970's, and this notion is clearly supported by numerous measures (and every measure I know of).
2. @HotHamBoy's claim that TPA has "completely ignored and forgotten" pinball machines from 1972 to 1985 is utter nonsense. What can be said: they are less represented than pinball machines from 1986-1999, which is good and just, as they are much less popular.
