Quoted from Pin-it:

Yes Yes^
I believe that Em s today are much a kin to vinyl records ,not many people would have or own them or yet understand it, digital media does not have the same soul as the older analog counterparts , but there is something to say about how things were done prior to the digital switch ,granted the newer technology has advantages versus analog,and vice-versa but yet there is a cult following to some of the older technology,whether it be a memory from playing them in your childhood or a way to go to a simpler era, Like was said ^Em s have a different mindset from ruleset and repairing.
The artwork on pinball was cool back in the day ,just like the album covers of that era,it seems reversed to me ,you would think it would be a better marketing tool to have a theme that has no tie to a band or movie theme,just look at all the older pins that had no corporate entertainment meddling and have that free minded expression.
Em s are like a changing of the guard, things get lost over time,fortunately we have people that still want to keep onto the older Em s rather than throw them in the garbage.
Long live Em s and the people who play and work on them!
» YouTube video

Quoted from GreyScale:

I dig the EMs. I actually get more excited when I see them in the wild, because it is so rare to see them. In fact, I ran into a Kings and Queens recently and I enjoyed that machine just as much as anything else I've played these days.
And yes, everyone here rate the EMs, so that the Top 100 EMs can get a little more credibility.