I've spoken to many people about WOZ over the last couple of years, pinheads and casual players alike, and quite a few have been quick to mention not liking the low scoring. You can throw out all the explanations and arguments in the world in defense of it, many of which do make sense, but at the end of the day there are still a bunch of people who dislike it. As someone who will be trying to use this game to make money, I consider this kind of polarization a bad thing.

Big fan of Phil Dalhauser are you ? LOL

The most popular sporting event in the world?

Yes, but in the states it lags and scoring has a lot to do with that. I don't feel that way but hear it often.
And with WOZ being a very US based movie I would think thats the majority of the targeted customer base. Not that selling games all around the world is bad either.

We can agree to disagree. Most exciting sports games in the US are won by one goal or one point.

Good point. Although the flipper button switches could handle the first, I think.

If you know the multiplier just divide and you have the "normal" score

The scoring is a moot point as Jack alluded to the possibility of having options for scoring, so those needing to see a 10,000,000,000,000 score will be statisfied.

I like the Wizard of Oz. I like the Tin Man.

Discussion? Argument?

Well, he's a horrid abomination. Who would make a man out of tin anyway? Make a man out of metal and then send him out to cut down trees in the weather? It rains and he's all froze up with corrosion. I mean really...pffft!

The world of Oz would be better off without him!

Dorothy has an oil can in her bag to take care of that. However, in these modern times, does she adhere to the MSDS for that oil. And should she be concerned if any drips in the Scarecrow's corn field?

Better question what were Dorothy's plans that necessitated needed to bring a can of lube with her?

Yup, and she's hangin' with three dudes....

Well, Judy Garland was not so pure and innocent.

Racist! See, this is why people from my generation don't need high scoring pinballs to make us feel better. We're not racists! Jersey Jack must have calculated on this, and I can see why. But before I get into that, let me tell you a few things about business. First, it's dog eat dog. I know this because I used to work at a dog food business. You do not want to know what's in there, seriously. Second, business is business. This may seem self explanatory, or even self defining, but, my point being, business is business and I'm not sure what that means but I am sure there's something in this sentence we can argue about for a while. Third, I think it's pretty clear that your disparaging statements about tin are a backhanded comment about Stern's business model.

Now, let me tell you what Jersey Jack is thinking and why he's doing what he's doing, and where he's doing it. You see, it's so simple that you've probably over . . . Hold on, my boss is firing me. I'm going to have to get back to you on this.

They must have made that adjustment after I played that machine, which had super weak flippers.