Well it looks more fun than a Homepin Thunderturd, but not a fan and had heard other older releases had thinner playfield than regular and 1 or 2 had playfields made from mdf (not sure if this correct)

Here is the history of The Pin / Home Versions - all in MRSP

July / 2019 / Star Wars "The Pin" / $4499 (Home Version Pin)
February/ 2018 / "Supreme" / Boutique (Re-themed Spiderman "The Pin" design game) / $10.5k with 200 made (apparently)
September / 2016 / Spiderman "The Pin" / $3800 (Home Version Pin)
Jan / 2013 / Avengers "The Pin" / $4000 (Home Version Pin)
October / 2012 / Transformers "The Pin" / $4000 (Home Version Pin)
April / 2010 / IronMan / Classic (Home) / $3799 (Home Version of the Regular but looked more like a regular pin)

Ironman home version was know as a classic and at the time before VE's were made

Iron Man Models released by Stern are:
Iron Man - Pro - estimated at 1100
Iron Man - Classic - estimated at 50

Notes: Ironman Classic
 (home / costco version)
- New redesigned MDF cabinet screwed together Ikea style.

- No magnets

- No kickback

- All LED inserts

- Stronger slings to compensate for lack of magnet/kickback

- Easier rules

- Always on Freeplay and no coin mech.

and not confirmed but believed that you could not hook up backbox lighting effect kits nor the shaker

So in effect this Star Wars and the other "home" and "The Pin" are small run trials of trying to develop a pinball for the home market to get new customers into the market. Just a matter of finding the right recipe.

I read a post yesterday from an older thread that manuals etc have been extremely poor for these home games - not sure how true this.