Quoted from TreyBo69:People think way too much about layouts. It shoots fine. The layout and toys may attract you to the game at first, but you keep coming back to play the game code. If you find the game boring, it's because it's still super early code.
Software brings the hardware alive.
Modern pinball is essentially a video game with a really shitty control input (like throwing bean bags at a DDR machine). That's what the majority of home buyers want. Longish playing games with a lot of content in them.
This.
I just put the Cleland code on my GOTG, and just having appropriate music and voiceovers makes the game exponentially more enjoyable. You can follow the trajectory of this with DP and the early complaints. Unless people are just learning to appreciate machines over time, it seems that code makes an enormous difference to many pinball fans. If I'm going to have a game in my home, I want it to have depth so I can explore different modes, clips, songs, etc.