Quoted from woody24:That would be hard. If the game worked when you tested it, then it's not really his fault. It just went bad. Something you can't really predict, and most individual sellers don't offer a warranty service. But the seller could be helpful in fixing the game. Replacing the boards seems a bit extreme. You could track down the issue for less than $2.
I would normally agree with you on this - except the machine was bought from a reputable dealer. I.E. not a hobbyist.
The machine had this problem originally, and it was "fixed" along with some other stuff (new play field which looks great, new rubbers, etc). Hoping all that needs to be done is a transistor on the driver board, but after pulling the board out there are some not-so-stellar repairs on it.
If they don't cover it, I'm more than capable of fixing it. The wife bought this with the intention of it being a single thing that I have fun with, but unfortunately I think it's the start of a slippery slope. LED upgrade is already planned one it's back up and running...