History Pinball / DevilsDare

* HornyDevils: Doug Watson's [[http://www.ipdb.org/showpic.pl?id=673&picno=46073 original backglass art]] included naked green bat-winged succubi lounging on the score displays.

Approximately 3,800 tables were produced, and the majority of them were shipped to Europe without speech support. As such, it's considered something of a rarity in the United States.

* BigRedDevil[=/=]SatanicArchetype: The Devil, who's large, red, evil-looking, and commands a legion of minor demons.

* DummiedOut: Although the game was designed with speech, most machines replaced the original sound/speech board with a sound-only board, leaving the game without any speech or music, and playing slot-machine-style chimes instead.

* [[GreenSkinnedSpaceBabe Green Skinned Demon Babe]]: Featured on the original backglass art, but omitted from the final game.

* HumanoidFemaleAnimal: A mild case; the male green demons have visibly wrinkled wings, bald heads, and three-toed talon feet, while the female demons (on the original backglass art) resemble [[GreenSkinnedSpaceBabe green-skinned demonic babes]] with smooth wings.

%%* SlasherSmile[=/=]VillainousCheekbones

Has nothing to do with a 2014 retro BeatEmUp of the [[VideoGame/DevilsDare same name]].

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* AlliterativeTitle

* MachineMonotone
* NoPlotNoProblem

* SlasherSmile[=/=]VillainousCheekbones

''Devil's Dare'' is notable among pinball historians for being Gottlieb's first game '''not''' illustrated by Gordon Morrison, Gottlieb's game artist for over twenty years. Morrison's comical pin-up girls meshed well with Gottlieb's family-friendly image, and Doug Watson's imposing devil artwork (originally accomplied by naked green bat-winged succubi) caused management to balk. While Watson worked on other projects, artist Dave Moore created a minor variation to showcase a four-color glass-printing process. The attention Moore received for the art prompted Gottlieb to reconsider, and they greenlit the project with the modified backglass.

* DemiHuman: The Devil's assorted demons, who sport green skin, large dragon wings, a pointed tail, and three-toed talon feet (on the males).

* EvilEyebrows: The Devil sports evil brow ridges.

* HornedHumanoid: The Devil himself and his attending army of green-skinned followers all sport small horns on their heads.

Approximately 3,800 tables were produced, and the majority of them were shipped to Europe without speech suppott. As such, it's considered something of a rarity in the United States.

Approximately 3,800 tables were produced, and the majority of them were shipped to Europe without the speech board. As such, it's considered something of a rarity in the United States.

* DummiedOut: Although the game was designed with speech, most machines omitted the sound board, leaving the game with only slot-machine-style bells instead.

* DummiedOut: Although the game was designed with speech, most machines omitted the sound board, leaving the game with only slot-machine bells instead.

* HumanoidFemaleAnimal: A mild case; the male green demons have visibly wrinkled wings and three-toed talon feet, while the female demons (on the original backglass art) resemble [[GreenSkinnedSpaceBabe green-skinned demonic babes]] with smooth wings.

''Devil's Dare'' is notable among pinball historians for being Gottlieb's first game '''not''' illustrated by Gordon Morrison, Gottlieb's game artist for over twenty years. Morrison's comical pin-up girls meshed well with Gottlieb's family-friendly image, and Doug Watson's imposing devil artwork (originally accomplied by naked green bat-winged succubi) caused management to balk. While Watson worked on other projects, artist Dave Moore created a minor variation to showcase a four-color glass-printing process, which Gottlieb decided to use for the final game.

* DummiedOut: Although the game was designed with speech, most games omitted the sound board, producing a set of slot-machine chimes and bells instead.

* HornyDevils: Doug Watson's [[http://www.ipdb.org/showpic.pl?id=673&picno=46073 original backglass art]] included naked green bat-winged succubi lounging on the backglass score displays.

''Devil's Dare'' is more interesting among pinball historians for being Gottlieb's first game not illustrated by Gordon Morrison, Gottlieb's game artist for over twenty years. Morrison's comical pin-up girls meshed well with Gottlieb's family-friendly image, and Doug Watson's imposing devil artwork (originally accomplied by naked green bat-winged succubi) caused management to balk. While Watson worked on other projects, artist Dave Moore created a minor variation to showcase a four-color glass-printing process, which Gottlieb decided to use for the final game.

* BigRedDevil[=/=]SatanicArchetype: The Devil, who's large, red, evil-looking, and commands a legion of green-skinned demons.

* FireAndBrimstoneHell
* GoodWingsEvilWings

* TheLegionsOfHell

* NonhumansLackAttributes

* NonhumansLackAttributes

''Devil's Dare'' is a widebody [[PhysicalPinballTables pinball machine]] released by Creator/{{Gottlieb}} in 1982. It was designed by Tom Sczfransky and originally illustrated by longtime [[Creator/WilliamsElectroncs Williams]] pinball artist Doug Watson.

* HornedHumanoids: The Devil himself and his attending army of green-skinned followers all sport small horns on their heads.

''Devil's Dare'' is a widebody [[PhysicalPinballTables pinball machine]] released by Creator/{{Gottlieb}} in 1982. It was designed by Tom Sczfransky and originally illustrated by longtime [[Creator/WilliamsElectroncs Williams']] pinball artist Doug Watson.