The connector and pins have been replaced and whoever has done so has cut it down to 12 pins instead of 11 and then just not been bothered to correct their mistake. They have also not crimped the pins properly to the insulation which probably means they haven't crimped them to the wire properly either. No good for a GI circuit. I would get a high current connector and pins from GPE and do it properly as well as replacing the male connector. The traces look fine but just make sure everything buzzes out with your DMM

The work on the bridge rectifiers looks a little untidy but there doesn't seem to be anything visually wrong. Perhaps check for continuity from legs to the traces on the board and also check that the bridges themselves are good.

Andy

If you don't feel comfortable working on the driver board, I would suggest shipping the board to coin-op cauldron. I had a similar issue on another WCS94. I would strongly suggest that use the trifuricon connectors instead of the IDC connectors that were originally used on this game.

This game especially is more susceptible to burned connectors, fortunately I was able to find a wiring harness kit for WPC games that replaces the old cables and IDC connectors with the better made trifuricon connectors. It's not exactly easy to replace the pins, and takes considerable time if you have never done it before.

It's perfectly salvageable and is no different than many of the other used WPC driver boards out there.

The previous tech working on the board didn't clean up after themselves. That can be cleaned up with a toothbrush and some 91% isopropryl alcohol that you can buy at any drugstore or department store.

If it's above the level of what you're weilling to tackle on your own, I've done mail-in board repair for numerous individuals on pinside, and can make it work perfectly for you. Send me a PM for more information, turnaround is a week or less and it's quite affordable when compared to what a replacement board will cost. My process doesn't just fix what you report is wrong, it fully checks out the entire board.

If you're the DIY type, there are plenty of techs on pinside, myself included, who can walk you through the repairs - but if you can't solder, or have never soldered, go find an old junk alarm clock to practice soldering on, before you jump headfirst into an expensive pinball board. It looks easy, but it takes practice and finesse.