OP

Quoted from RobbyIRL5:

On top of the game order, I was taught and use the angled stacking approach, can fit more games on a wall

OP

Quoted from RobbyIRL5:

Just looking for some general feedback of how folks are organizing your game rooms. For me it started with oldest (to me) on the left, and added new pins along the wall to the right, until it started invading living space and needing row 2, 3, etc as the collections grows.
Then I did JJP’s, Sterns (white star, spikes, etc), CGC/WPC’s, etc.
Then I put TAF next to TZ next to DI, next to Wonka, JP next to AIQ, sorting by designer (which was cool).
With a bunch of buying and selling now I’m all over the place, no real logical sorting order.
On top of the game order, I was taught and use the angled stacking approach, can fit more games on a wall and you get to see the backbox side-art (at least on one side well!). Not for everybody (I’ve had a few people over that don’t care much for that way of stacking them).

OP

Quoted from RobbyIRL5:

When you angle (call it to the right), you can put the edge of the left backbox (of the machine on the right) in front of the right of the backbox (of the machine on the left). So you can gain 3-4” per machine (with 7/8 pins lined up, that’s an extra pin to squeeze in). Where the real gain is, is that I have a TV on the wall that is the end, but while the backbox of the last machine is next to it, the machine angles out and is actually a bit in front of it down by the shooter. Also, you can see the artwork on the back boxes. Here are some pics (as my description may not be great). [quoted image][quoted image][quoted image]

OP

Quoted from RobbyIRL5:

When you angle (call it to the right), you can put the edge of the left backbox (of the machine on the right) in front of the right of the backbox (of the machine on the left). So you can gain 3-4” per machine (with 7/8 pins lined up, that’s an extra pin to squeeze in). Where the real gain is, is that I have a TV on the wall that is the end, but while the backbox of the last machine is next to it, the machine angles out and is actually a bit in front of it down by the shooter. Also, you can see the artwork on the back boxes. Here are some pics (as my description may not be great).

OP

Quoted from RobbyIRL5:

When you angle (call it to the right), you can put the edge of the left backbox (of the machine on the right) in front of the right of the backbox (of the machine on the left). So you can gain 3-4” per machine (with 7/8 pins lined up, that’s an extra pin to squeeze in). Where the real gain is, is that I have a TV on the wall that is the end, but while the backbox of the last machine is next to it, the machine angles out and is actually a bit in front of it down by the shooter. Also, you can see the artwork on the back boxes. Here are some pics (as my description may not be great). [quoted image][quoted image][quoted image]

OP

Quoted from RobbyIRL5:

When you angle (call it to the right), you can put the edge of the left backbox (of the machine on the right) in front of the right of the backbox (of the machine on the left). So you can gain 3-4” per machine (with 7/8 pins lined up, that’s an extra pin to squeeze in). Where the real gain is, is that I have a TV on the wall that is the end, but while the backbox of the last machine is next to it, the machine angles out and is actually a bit in front of it down by the shooter. Also, you can see the artwork on the back boxes. Here are some pics (as my description may not be great). [quoted image][quoted image][quoted image]