Quoted from blueberryjohnson:

From the article:
"the rumor that was submitted today is that a large 1,500 unit order of Twilight Zone ramps was placed in 2022."
Placed with who?

Quoted from jfh:

One question I have is how popular is the theme to newer/younger players?
For most people these days their only experience with Twilight Zone is the Tower of Terror ride at Disney and even that may disappear in the next few years.

Quoted from NC_Pin:

I’d definitely be keeping mine

Quoted from Maverick222:

I respectfully disagree about the TZ age thing you mentioned…I’m 34 and TZ is one of my favorite tv shows along with many other people around my age range! I completely agree that TAF is probably more popular, but I wouldn’t say it’s so much more popular. TAF does have the upper hand as popularity goes because the movie released while we were growing up and like you mentioned it’s even more popular now with an even younger audience because of the new Wednesday show.
Although, I really do think a TZ remake will have the upper hand sales wise and especially if they release a limited B&W version like the one Great American Pinball made!

Quoted from Maverick222:

Same here! Just like you I’m basing it off my own personal experiences so who really knows haha! I do hope my generation and the generations below me continue to love pinball and of course twilight zone! Also thanks for being kind about my response!

Quoted from waletboy:

Any new news or is this dead……….

Quoted from Damonator:

I've heard others make this argument, but I don't quite understand it. Pinball machines are hand built by all manufacturers. Every single title requires retooling (ramps, toys, playfields, dimple press, wire harness looms, etc). I don't see how adding a couple of inches to a playfield requires extensive changes otherwise. Spooky just made their first widebody and I didn't hear anything about mass "re-tooling" efforts.
I'm not trying to refute what you are saying, just asking for your perspective.

Quoted from LTG:

Story boards have to be figured out for each step in production and mounted above each assembly station for what goes on or in, in that station. All parts need to be in house. Then parts sorted and placed in appropriate stations.
Then train assembly people for each station.
Run a couple games through to train assemblers and look for errors.
Then start production slowly and ramp up as everything comes together and looks good.
Change any machinery needed for things like drilling holes in the playfield.
Set up an area for sub assemblies, get parts in cue, train assemblers, get racks of those on the assembly line.
Plus a lot of stuff I'm forgetting or don't know.
Yup, pretty easy. They should be able to change over during a coffee break.
Stern took what, 6 weeks to set up a line for MMR. Just got up to speed when the factory moved. And they were back at square one and had to start over. And in that case pretty much had to hire and train a new staff of assemblers, which took another month or so.
Might be easy. For those with the experience. I'll bet it time consuming.
LTG : )

Quoted from transprtr4u:

they are capable of doing widebodies ... so possible!
thought people had sent TZ games to CGC ??????

Quoted from SimplePin:

Find out who's making it or find out if it's being made?

Quoted from PtownPin:

The rumor I heard was PPS was on the outs with CGC due to their lack of performance on CCR. I also heard they are looking for an alternate manufacturer for the next remake, which makes perfect sense. Whatever the game is hopefully they find a company that can make a quality product and actually meet schedule.