I had a lot of fun with this game. I got the high score on it a couple years ago and no one had beat it since...first time I've been able to do that XD

Needs a bit of "TLC" if its to be restored, but I'll admit its a heck of a find!

I've had it for nearly a couple of years now. Visually it only needs a bit of cabinet touching-up and one digit is burnt out on the credits display, and currently I'm waiting on a replacement EPROM and fuse set. But the playfield is mylared, so it's as fast and nice-looking as one could realistically expect for a game of this age.

Im impressed, I dont think I could figure out one wire from the other :P

Don't be, it was in that condition when I got it. :)

And at 300,000 they visit Gilligan's Island! I did enjoy watching the Globetrotters back in my youth, when their games would occasionally play on ABC's Wide World of Sports.

Any game with online drop targets deserves a spot in my collection. Someday I'll own one.

It's one of the greatest six-digit games ever made. If you've ever caught a widebody Paragon out in the wild, it's like a trimmed-down slimline version of that game, with a great deal of speed to it.

Ugghh... please don't mention Paragon. I had an opportunity to buy one for 700 a few years ago, but passed because I was sick. Still wish I had gone to get it. ;)

Paragon was one of the tables used to crush people out of the Michigan State Pinball Championship this year! And when it let up on that, it was used to crush people out of the side tournament.

At Pinburgh this year I got to play Police Force, that extremely furry game, in one of my last groups. I didn't win the group --- someone had worked out exactly the timing for the millions ramp --- but I did come close. (I nearly had the timing for it, and slipped just the one time.)

Police Force was the second pinball game I ever owned. The moving police car never did quite work correctly, but I loved being able to hit the millions ramp over and over and over again.

Can I mention the Scooby Doo crossovers, at least?