http://papa.org/learning-center/directors-guide/?target=game-notes
If you look in the "Tournament Concerns" column, it does a good job at explaining why certain games aren't used in Tournaments.
For example, Dr. Who reads:
The video mode can potentially be a safe way to earn lots of points in Doctor Who, meaning players who employ this strategy will take a very long time and generally not play much physical pinball to go along with the video modes. Unfortunately, there is no way to speed up or avoid the potentially repetitive video mode process.
Advanced players may be capable of looping the side ramp with such ease that the game will play extremely long.
Doctor Who is an acceptable choice for juniors or less-skilled divisions, but it is not an ideal choice for events where higher caliber players will receive repeated opportunities on the game.
Big Bang Bar reads:
Lopsided scoring and tends to be a long playing game in a competitive environment.
And for T2:
Terminator 2 software contains bugs that can potentially be devastating to a competitive game. Known bugs include: 255 drop target hits to multiball, and a multiball bug that may occur when a ball is locked with zero seconds left on the timer causing a string of odd behavior from the game.