Quoted from ZippyThePinhead:

Did anyone ever see Kaneda at TPF? Heard he was suppose to be there, but never saw him personally...just curious after seeing his Kaneda Podcast flyer in the TPF welcome package. Say what you will about the guy, but if he hadn't constantly stirred it up on Pinside, no one would even know who he was, let alone consider listening to his podcast. We can't help ourselves...it's like slowing down to look at a car wreck. Maybe there is a method to his madness...

Quoted from ZippyThePinhead:

Did anyone ever see Kaneda at TPF?

Quoted from txstargazer3:

Creech had mini legs because the cabinet was about a foot deeper than standard. There was a tv screen in the lower playfield and this created huge cabinet sides for the hand drawn artwork. With standard legs you would need a stepladder to play it!

Quoted from ZippyThePinhead:

Did anyone ever see Kaneda at TPF? Heard he was suppose to be there, but never saw him personally...just curious after seeing his Kaneda Podcast flyer in the TPF welcome package. Say what you will about the guy, but if he hadn't constantly stirred it up on Pinside, no one would even know who he was, let alone consider listening to his podcast. We can't help ourselves...it's like slowing down to look at a car wreck. Maybe there is a method to his madness...

Quoted from txstargazer3:

Creech had mini legs because the cabinet was about a foot deeper than standard. There was a tv screen in the lower playfield and this created huge cabinet sides for the hand drawn artwork. With standard legs you would need a stepladder to play it!

Quoted from txstargazer3:

Creech had mini legs because the cabinet was about a foot deeper than standard. There was a tv screen in the lower playfield and this created huge cabinet sides for the hand drawn artwork. With standard legs you would need a stepladder to play it!

Quoted from Quadrat:

11-ball multiball is crazy.

Quoted from t3amaw3s0m3:

I met the Spinal Tap makers next to the machine and we geeked out over it for a little while. They opened up the coin door to show me all their custom wiring job (no original wiring harnesses involved) inside the cabinet. That's definitely the part I'm least looking forward to if I do something similar. They are also software & hardware people professionally, so everything was done from scratch. There were no frameworks used (e.g. Mission Pinball); it's controlled by a Mac Mini with a GPIO expander (though he didn't mention P-ROC IIRC - that may have been custom too).
The art on it was very impressive and there were some pretty hilarious modes you could hit, like special video clips upon achieving certain goals, and a random award selector that would give you either an 11-ball multiball, 17 (?) points, or others.