I got two of them shipped to me, twice as much useless crap. They are embarrassing for Stern and anyone who gets one.

I'd say "Nice try", but they missed by a mile.

I display them proudly and ironically.

Hard to believe the same company made my Godzilla LE, which is fantastic.

Probably Godzilla vs Megalon

When we set up our Godzilla LE, we noticed that G, properly sloped, is much lower at the lockbar than my 1990s Bally Williams games. By almost two inches. G was at about 35.5" and Addams, SoF and others are at 37".

Bought some super long stem leg levelers, but to get the slope I still had to make wood blocks (with counterbored holes to fit the levellers) for the back legs.

Much more comfortable. I'm 6' 5".

Looked around the game room and realized that WoZ and TNA needed the same treatment.

Makes a big difference for me!

Good question, here's the whole boring story.

So I have reallllly long levelers (non-standard, order on Amazon) in front and they are all the way out, to get the lockbar to 37". That's non-negotiable, according to my lower back. Then the back ones (even with the mega levellers) don't have enough extra height to give the slope. The wood block allows the long levelers in back to be screwed in a bit so I have slope adjustment. Plus, the wood blocks/long levelers is (and looks) more secure than than just a long threaded shank alone.

My original idea was a coupling nut and pieces of threaded rod to make a leveller shank as long as you want. But it looked scary and may not have been as secure.

Digital level on the playfield.

Floor is 110 year old concrete poured over mud. Sloped to a drain.

Looks are important on Godzilla, I painted the wood blocks a nice semigloss black!

How about 3D printed Godzilla feet, custom paint, LEDs? Let's go, modders!

Gold discovered!

After 1156 games the lower flipper coil stops have failed. Build date Oct 25, 2021. Stops are very loose in their brackets. Upper flipper stop is ok, normal wear. Replaced all 3 along w their coil sleeves.

Nice and snappy now!

Yes. I should have replaced them some time ago, the stops are very loose in the bracket and the little brass rings between the two were partially disintegrated, resulting in the gold colored dust under the flippers in the cabinet.

They are failing prematurely compared to old B/W stops, or for that matter, old coil stops from any company. Opinion based on three decades of collecting games from the 1940s through to Godzilla.

The gap that opens between the stop and bracket created extra air gap in the flippers ' magnetic circuits, directly affecting the power and repeatability of the flippers.

New coil stops are not expensive, they are easy to change, so let's all buy big bags of them and get to work.

Shaker Squeak Solution. My Godzilla started squeaking, I removed shaker assembly and lubricated the bearings. No improvement.

Noticed that the squeak only happens in one direction. Also, the squeak is coming from the commutator and brushes, not the bearings.

Put a reversible (non-polarized) connector in the supply wires. Reversing the usual polarity solved the squeak. If it reappears , I just open the coin door and reverse the connection once again.

Should help the commutator wear more evenly. You could use a dpdt switch instead of a connector. I saw the mod from Pinball Life for $5, but I'm not sure what approach that design takes.

That's most definitely an industrial bong hit.