Era
Data East put the first dot-matrix display in a pinball machine on Checkpoint in February 1991, and the dot matrix soon replaced alphanumeric displays across the industry. These are the games of the early-90s boom, when The Addams Family sold 20,270 units and Twilight Zone 15,235. Williams ran them on its WPC system, which keeps memory on batteries that always leak in the end. Check the CPU board first and the display second. The plasma screens run on over 100 volts, and a failing glass drags those voltages down. The era closes when Williams shut its pinball division on October 25, 1999.
19 machines we cover.
Williams
Movie licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Williams
Original themesWhat to check before you buy →
Williams
Original themesWhat to check before you buy →
Bally
Character licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Williams
TV licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Williams
Original themesWhat to check before you buy →
Williams
Original themesWhat to check before you buy →
Williams
Original themesWhat to check before you buy →
Bally
Movie licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Bally
TV licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Bally
TV licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Bally
Original themesWhat to check before you buy →
Bally
Original themesWhat to check before you buy →
Bally
Character licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Williams
Movie licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Bally
Original themesWhat to check before you buy →
Data East and Sega
Movie licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Data East and Sega
Movie licensesWhat to check before you buy →
Data East and Sega
TV licensesWhat to check before you buy →