speedfreakz
New member
- Mar 15, 2014
- 17
- 0
I miss playing Hercules, King Kong, and Phantom of the opera. It's been a number of years but they were fun.
Cactus was at the top of my list too until recently, after visiting the playable ones at the Vegas Pinball Hall of Fame and also at Modern Pinball NYC. Both also have Wizard of Oz. (Playing it in person didn't help me figure out what was going on either though.) You're in LA, you ever get to make Vegas trips?
Back on topic, I have had the chance to play The Wizard of Oz and it was pretty entertaining the one game I got to play. I would have earned a replay had they been turned on. It does almost suffer from a case of visual overload but it is a fun game for folks to watch as well as play. I think the table I would most like to play in real life is probably White Water. I would be curious to see how much of my ass it kicks in comparison to my TPA scores. I would also like to play a Cactus Canyon for both the history and the fun factor.
Big Bang Bar is my most wanted one to play and I should get to do that next month at the Ann Arbor Pinball Museum. They also have a Banzai Run that I've been looking forward to playing that in real life too. But would also love to play a Spy Hunter, which apparently sucks but I loved the arcade game, Apollo 13 for it's 13-ball multiball, and the long shot due to rarity King Kong.
The only table I really want to play but have never even seen one in person.....Oribtor 1. *runs*
Nah, Orbitor 1 is on my list too.
Play it just to get it out of your system. Halfway thru the first ball, you'll walk away and say to yourself, "well, I can now say I played it, but never again."
Thanks to my visit to Texas this year, this is a pretty easy question for me to answer. I've now played pretty much everything I wanted to (Varkon, Hercules, Orbitor 1) but Big Bang Bar wasn't playable...
Even weirder after playing an actual table with an upright playfield... Banzai Run. Twisted my head something shocking.Varkon was weird huh? My head had a hard time accommodating the standard pinball physics stuffed in an upright position.