Beautiful.

I couldn't really understand the appeal of this game until I had a chance to play it a couple months ago. It quickly shot to the top of my wishlist. Just an unbelievable game. Congrats.

All those things are true, but I think it's more than that. To me, Slick Chick is a genuine example of a machine where the whole is much greater than the sum of its parts. SC requires all the pops to be hit in sequence (spell S-L-I-C-K and C-H-I-C-K) whereas Gigi wants you to complete a full set of colors. The difference in gameplay is subtle but very important; SC's design promotes aiming over the entire table - Gigi's design promotes aiming for the lower reds (the yellows are harder to complete without any additional reward). Additionally, SC's 1,2,3,4 rollover lanes provide another OCD objective to shoot for, and when you combine two simple, highly addictive, not-quite always obtainable objectives in one game, the replay/dopamine meter is off the charts. I won't even get into the brilliant use of offset bumpers under the flippers. IMO, Slick Chick is the epitome of simplicity perfected - like sushi.

Both games are visually striking from an overall layout perspective, and it's obvious they were done by the same team. Slick Chick's art is wonderfully seedy and a little creepy, but Gigi is much seedier and much creepier. Edge --> Gigi

Sorry for the gushing; I really do think SC is in a class all its own. I hope everyone interested in the game gets a chance to play it once.

I love stuff like that. My Sing Along has a similar goal where in order to get all 16 lights lit, it requires four separate drains in each of the four outlanes (2 side drains and a split center drain), and four separate plunges into the upper rollover lanes (these can be nudged back up from the pops if your good enough). Only ball 5 left to rack up the points!

I'll take the pops of Slick Chick/Gigi, the kickouts of Sing Along/K&Q, and the drops of El Dorado/Drop A Card over stacking multiballs any day of the week.

Viva la EM!