Quoted from gstellenberg:

The misconception that the P3 is "largely software based" is perhaps the most difficult one to break. The software capabilities continue to expand, but the machine is packed full of physical features, just like the one you suggested. It has 8 playfield VUKs built-in and ready for use under each playfield, and every ball that goes into any hole can be diverted to any one of the VUKs. How the game software makes use of that is up to the developer, but games like LL-EE and Heist route balls to unexpected places fairly often (and oftentimes instantaneously). Heist also has diverters on pretty much every one of the 7 flowing shot paths to change the game flow depending on the mode.

I felt that way too - so I started a company to do something different. If you're a fan of traditional pinball with really cool interactive toys, check out Heist, Lexy Lightspeed - Escape from Earth, and Cosmic Cart Racing 2.0. If you or your friends prefer something outside the box, check out the arcade and internet gameplay options in Cosmic Cart Racing, with racing heats and online head-to-head racing, or Cannon Lagoon. If you like pitch and bats, try out Grand Slam Rally. If you want to get your young children into pinball, try out Barnyard. If your teenagers gravitate to video games, show them ROCs. All together, we're up to 4 playfield modules and 10 game apps, and more are in development!

- Gerry
https://www.multimorphic.com

Quoted from chuckwurt:

What licensed theme would you like to see P3 do that you’d pay 10k for?

Quoted from gstellenberg:

Controlling a video game with pinballs and flippers is pretty innovative, no? ROCs has turned many video-game-playing kids of pinheads into at least part time pinball players. I'd call that a win. Barnyard does a similar thing for younger kids.
At the same time, most P3 games have more physical elements than most other modern NIB machines, and cool physical mechs that interact with the ball are a big focus during our game design:

I'm a pinball player. That's what I love. That's why we spent so much time and money making sure the physical mechs worked well, even when floating over a video screen. Heck we've been doing this for 8 years now, and there are a lot fewer people dumping on our efforts. Many who used to do so have even turned into customers. Everything about the P3 is better today than it was 8 or 6 or even 3 or 4 years ago, and it already implements many of the feature requests floated in this thread, and we're working on more. Further, every new game or feature we come out with is available to all existing P3 owners; that's pretty innovative too. We reward customers for owning the machine, whereas every other pinball manufacturers, when push comes to shove, would prefer you sell your machines and buy their newest ones.
If the P3 doesn't interest you today, no worries. If you change your mind later, you'll still be able to enjoy every game and feature in the catalog.
- Gerry
https://www.multimorphic.com