Quoted from rotordave:See, that's my problem with the way they've done it. I haven't played Hobbit but it looks similar to WOZ. Just far too much shit to try and take in.
It make be ok to watch it while you're waiting, but when you're trying to save the ball from flying down the vacuum cleaner outlanes, the last thing you have time to do is read and decipher tiny 10mm high text.
YMMV ....
rd
Here's my take on that RD; I agree in the sense for anyone playing WOZ, hobbit, or any game even that the display for the most part is fancy schmancy and not relevant to gameplay. However, 100 games later you begin to understand bits and pieces. For example, I know when to glance up for a millasecond on GOT to see what my combos are at or to see a big shot value. I'm 1000+ games in on my GOT; I had no idea what to look for 500 games ago and once I started learning that my scores rocketed.
So for games like WOZ and hobbit with display overload. Sure, it might seem like a complete foreign mess at first - but 250+ games later it'll all make sense. and jjp pins are directed at home environment users. I love finding something new on a pin in my home that I've had for months or even years. It keeps it fresh.
So is the dmd, LCD, overall display apart of pinball? You don't play it, but it absolutely is a part of pinball and a key ingredient to successful play and overall enjoyment of the journey.