Best Dot Matrix

The Williams Medieval Madness pinball machine is a 1990s original designed by Brian Eddy. It’s notable for its complex gameplay centered around a castle siege and impressive dot-matrix display showcasing detailed animations. The game's challenging difficulty and innovative features make it popular w...

The Williams Star Trek: The Next Generation pinball machine is a 1993 game designed by Steve Ritchie that meticulously recreates scenes from the popular television series. Notable for its complex playfield and high scoring potential, it’s considered one of the most advanced pinball machines of the 1...

The Williams Monster Bash is a 1998 pinball machine produced by Williams Pinball. It prominently features iconic characters from Universal Monsters in a dot-matrix display. Designed by George Gomez, this game represents a late period for Williams’ pinball production and is particularly appealing to...

The Bally Attack from Mars pinball machine is a 1995 original designed by Brian Eddy. It features a compelling science fiction narrative centered around a 1950s alien invasion. Notable for its innovative dot-matrix display and high scoring potential, it’s favored by experienced pinball players seeki...

The Addams Family pinball machine, produced by Bally in 1992, is a highly sought-after collectible. Designed by Pat Lawlor, it achieved record sales with over twenty thousand units distributed globally. The game features a distinctive dot-matrix display and recreates scenes from the popular 1990s te...

The Williams Funhouse is a 1990s carnival-themed pinball machine designed by Pat Lawlor. It’s notable for its innovative dot-matrix display and Rudy, an animatronic character who interacts with the player through spoken dialogue. This design significantly advanced interactive elements in pinball mac...

The Williams Indiana Jones: The Pinball Adventure is a 1993 pinball machine licensed from the popular film franchise. It’s recognized for its intricate playfield design and extensive game modes, offering a challenging and immersive experience. This machine is primarily intended for dedicated pinball...

A 1995 Bally machine designed by Steve Ritchie with a stage-magic theme, featuring a disappearing trunk illusion and numerous conjuring-themed toys.

A 1992 Bally machine based on the 1954 Universal horror film, featuring a 3D creature toy and a 1950s drive-in movie backdrop theme throughout.

Stern's 2012 AC/DC, designed by Steve Ritchie, is one of the company's best-selling machines and features a working miniature bell as a tribute to 'Hells Bells.'

A 1993 Williams machine designed by Pat Lawlor with a whitewater rafting theme, notable for its Bigfoot waterfall toy and branching multiball modes.

A 1997 Bally machine designed by John Popadiuk with a circus theme, notable for its floating animatronic Voltaire head and highly stylized artwork.

A 1998 Williams Western-themed machine that was never fully completed before Williams exited pinball manufacturing, making finished software versions rare.

Stern's 2013 Metallica, designed by John Borg, is one of the company's best-selling music titles and features a light-up electric chair and graveyard snake toy.

This 1992 Williams machine is the sequel to the highly successful High Speed and is famous for its interactive supercharger toy that rapidly accelerates the pinball.

Released by Bally in 1996, this horror-themed pinball machine features hostess Elvira and is famous for its interactive deadhead toy and spinning spider wheel.

A 1994 Williams machine designed by Pat Lawlor featuring two animatronic talking heads named Ted and Red in a road-construction demolition theme.

A 1991 Williams machine designed by Steve Ritchie based on the James Cameron film, among the first pinball machines to feature a dot-matrix display.

Stern's 2014 The Walking Dead, designed by John Borg, is based on the AMC television series and is widely regarded for having one of the deepest rule sets in modern pinball.

Based on the 1994 adventure film, this Williams pinball machine designed by Brian Eddy is notable for its custom upper playfield and intricate balancing gadget.

A 1997 Williams machine designed by Pat Lawlor with a golf theme starring two animatronic gopher characters who taunt and interact with the player.

A 1993 Bally machine based on the 2000 AD comic book character, featuring multiple playfield levels and an innovative multi-ball lock system.

This 2007 Stern Pinball release is based on the Marvel comic character and features mechanical web-swinging targets designed by Steve Ritchie.

Based on the long-running British sci-fi television series, this 1992 Williams machine features the iconic TARDIS console as a central playfield toy.

A 1996 Williams machine designed by Pat Lawlor with a junkyard theme, featuring salvaged mechanical toys and a storyline built around assembling a car.

This 1990 Williams machine by Mark Ritchie features a 1950s diner theme and is notable for its innovative stepping drop targets representing hungry customers.

This 1990 Bally machine is themed around a confident scientist and is notable for its unique magnetic loop that grabs the ball using an overhead playfield magnet.

Based on the 1989 television show of the same name, this Williams pinball machine features roller derby gameplay and a distinctive heavy metal soundtrack.

Based on the classic 1960s American sitcom, this 1991 Bally machine features the show's iconic characters and a prominent tropical island playfield theme.