Had one for a short while, not a keeper for me. The coolest thing was the backglass.

John P. Dayhuff
Battle Creek, Mi.
269-979-3836

Whoa.......$2K ?? $800 tops in my book and thats only because of the rarity of the game and the cool backglass. I'll sell you my Who Dunnit for $2K, much better game.

John P. Dayhuff
Battle Creek, Mi.
269-979-3836

I played one @ SPF this year. It's certainly a pretty game and the upper playfield was kind of novel. The game at SPF was a meticulous restoration, very pretty. The artwork on the game is great.

As far as gameplay, I enjoyed it, but it's not a machine I'd find myself going back to over and over. It seemed very difficult to get the ball up the steep left ramp. (Right flipper seemed plenty strong, the ramp was just insanely steep. I don't think the ramp shot is super important to gameplay though) The reverse outlane configuration was pretty enjoyable. A well timed nudge would save an inlane drain. The auto-flip that shoots the ball towards you was also pretty neat. Although that flipper seemed to get in the way of play quite a lot.

There's a video of me playing the game somewhere. If I can find it, I'll post it.

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v=10201526895828287&l=7476927869636420274

This is a video of Mr. Lynx playing it.

Hope it works.

This isn't the video of me, but it's the same machine at the same show.

Also, my video showcases multiball .

I'd forgotten hahah

Briefly....

It could have been worse, really.

Good Lord those LED's are horrible.

Chris

I had one years ago. The backglass is the only good thing about this game. I was told that the Autoflip flipper was originally designed to be operated by an opponent using a cable with a flipper button attached. Test locations were reporting that the cable was being ripped out of the game so that idea was scrapped. Perhaps the game played better as designed.

The pop bumper in the upper playfield was supposed to be another flipper controlled by the 2nd player as well.