Found 5 ratings (with comment) on this game

By modern standards it's terrible. There's really nothing interesting on the playfield and no fun shots. On top of that it's aesthetically uninteresting at best. I can't say I've played a lot of machines from that era but based on the ones I have I'd say that even in its own time this game was probably considered pretty mediocre.

All pinball is fun, it's a question of to what degree. I have a large collection and everyone who sees it is drawn to this game both for the now back in vogue disco theme, and the crazy banana flippers. The game play isn't amazing but it's fast and fun.

This is one that looked intriguing at first but really just fell short. It plays well and the loop up at the left is a bit different but I quickly figured it out and began losing interest. There really wasn't any "wow" factor.

Disco Fever is a game that could have been a decent player. I said... could have been.

The Pros:
Nanner Fleepers make this game an interesting novelty (for a game or two) and challenge your aim.

The Cons:
Christian Marche is known for the pointy people and his more realistic artwork. This belongs to the second family... but just does not cut it. There is nothing to shoot for on the right side of the PF.

The Takeaway: Tony Kraemer is an interesting person in pinball. Sometimes he designs as himself or on a team of designers (respectively, Pharaoh and Swords of Fury), sometimes he works with mechanics (Taxi), sometimes he does something different (Varkon), sometimes he creates a bad game (Algar). This game was closer to the latter definition. Strangely enough, this game was his best seller after Tri-Zone with 6k sold.

Bananna flippers make what few shots there are a challenge. Artwork is pretty cheesy.