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* UnwinnableByMistake: Like other pinball games, players could get a free game [[MatchSequence if the last two digits in their final score matched a random multiple of ten]] (00, 10, 20, etc.). However, the lowest scoring targets award 50 or 100 points, making the player's final score always ending in 00 or 50...
to:
* UnwinnableByMistake: UnintentionallyUnwinnable: Like other pinball games, players could get a free game [[MatchSequence if the last two digits in their final score matched a random multiple of ten]] (00, 10, 20, etc.). However, the lowest scoring targets award 50 or 100 points, making the player's final score always ending in 00 or 50...
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[RunningGag Us? copying]] ''Film/{{Alien}}''? [[VideoGame/CrushPinball surely, you jest.]]]]
to:
[[caption-width-right:350:[[RunningGag Us? copying]] ''Film/{{Alien}}''? [[VideoGame/CrushPinball surely, Surely, you jest.]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[RunningGag Absolutely not copying]] ''Film/{{Alien}}'' [[VideoGame/CrushPinball at all, nosiree...]]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[RunningGag Absolutely not Us? copying]] ''Film/{{Alien}}'' ''Film/{{Alien}}''? [[VideoGame/CrushPinball at all, nosiree...surely, you jest.]]]]
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As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't much of [[ExcusePlot a story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot pinballs at various alien targets to repel the invaders. To flesh things out, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators that provided a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[Creator/HRGiger Giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade games and combine to form ''incredibly addictive'' pinball machines that completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans.
to:
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't much of [[ExcusePlot a story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot pinballs at various alien targets to repel the invaders. To flesh things out, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement ComicBook[=/=]Advertisement to arcade operators that provided a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[Creator/HRGiger Giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade games and combine to form ''incredibly addictive'' pinball machines that completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans.
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Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
* UnwinnableByMistake: Like other pinball games, players could get a free game if the last two digits in their final score matched a random multiple of ten (00, 10, 20, etc.). However, the lowest scoring targets award 50 or 100 points, making the player's final score always ending in 00 or 50...
to:
* UnwinnableByMistake: Like other pinball games, players could get a free game [[MatchSequence if the last two digits in their final score matched a random multiple of ten ten]] (00, 10, 20, etc.). However, the lowest scoring targets award 50 or 100 points, making the player's final score always ending in 00 or 50...
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* InNameOnly: Aside from the name and a few small sprites on the playfield, the pinball has no relationship to the ''Space Invaders'' arcade game.
to:
* InNameOnly: Aside from the name and name, a few small sprites on the playfield, and using the sound effects from the game itself, the pinball has no relationship to the ''Space Invaders'' arcade game.
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Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't much of [[ExcusePlot a story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot pinballs at various alien targets to repel the invaders. To flesh things out, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators that provided a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger Giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade games and combine to form ''incredibly addictive'' pinball machines that completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans.
to:
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't much of [[ExcusePlot a story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot pinballs at various alien targets to repel the invaders. To flesh things out, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators that provided a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger [[Creator/HRGiger Giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade games and combine to form ''incredibly addictive'' pinball machines that completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
''Space Invaders'' was an [[PhysicalPinballTable arcade pinball machine]] designed by Jim Patla and released by [[Creator/MidwayGames Bally]] in 1979. As Bally's VideoGame division Midway was the Western distributor of the [[VideoGame/SpaceInvaders arcade video game]] at the time, that makes this the UrExample of the PinballSpinoff.
to:
''Space Invaders'' was an [[PhysicalPinballTable arcade pinball machine]] designed by Jim Patla Creator/JimPatla and released by [[Creator/MidwayGames Bally]] in 1979. As Bally's VideoGame division Midway was the Western distributor of the [[VideoGame/SpaceInvaders arcade video game]] at the time, that makes this the UrExample of the PinballSpinoff.
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The art for the game (by Paul Faris) was heavily "borrowed" from the designs used in the movie ''Film/{{Alien}}''. Naturally, 20th Century Fox sued Bally over the resemblance, stopping production after 11,000 machines were manufactured. Bally eventually reached a settlement with Fox, paying royalties for each pinball sold.
to:
The art for the game (by Paul Faris) Creator/PaulFaris) was heavily "borrowed" from the designs used in the movie ''Film/{{Alien}}''. Naturally, 20th Century Fox sued Bally over the resemblance, stopping production after 11,000 machines were manufactured. Bally eventually reached a settlement with Fox, paying royalties for each pinball sold.
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* CreepyLongFingers
to:
* CreepyLongFingersCreepyLongFingers[=/=]FemmeFatalons
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
''Space Invaders'' was an [[PhysicalPinballTable arcade pinball machine]] released by [[Creator/MidwayGames Bally]] in 1979. As Bally's VideoGame division Midway was the Western distributor of the [[VideoGame/SpaceInvaders arcade video game]] at the time, that makes this the UrExample of the PinballSpinoff.
to:
''Space Invaders'' was an [[PhysicalPinballTable arcade pinball machine]] designed by Jim Patla and released by [[Creator/MidwayGames Bally]] in 1979. As Bally's VideoGame division Midway was the Western distributor of the [[VideoGame/SpaceInvaders arcade video game]] at the time, that makes this the UrExample of the PinballSpinoff.
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
The art design for the pinball game was heavily "borrowed" from the designs used in the movie ''Film/{{Alien}}''. Naturally, 20th Century Fox sued Bally over the resemblance, stopping production after 11,000 machines were manufactured. Bally eventually reached a settlement with Fox, paying royalties for each pinball sold.
to:
The art design for the pinball game (by Paul Faris) was heavily "borrowed" from the designs used in the movie ''Film/{{Alien}}''. Naturally, 20th Century Fox sued Bally over the resemblance, stopping production after 11,000 machines were manufactured. Bally eventually reached a settlement with Fox, paying royalties for each pinball sold.
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Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:350:[[VideoGame/CrushPinball Absolutely not copying]] ''Film/{{Alien}}'' at all, nosiree...]]
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* EvilIsVisceral
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* FakeDifficulty: Like other pinball games, players could get a free game if the last two digits in their final score matched a random multiple of ten (00, 10, 20, etc.). However, the lowest scoring targets award 50 or 100 points, making the player's final score always ending in 00 or 50...
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* UnwinnableByMistake: Like other pinball games, players could get a free game if the last two digits in their final score matched a random multiple of ten (00, 10, 20, etc.). However, the lowest scoring targets award 50 or 100 points, making the player's final score always ending in 00 or 50...
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None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't much of [[ExcusePlot a story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot pinballs at various alien targets to repel the invaders. To flesh things out, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators that provided a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger Giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade games and combine to form ''incredibly addictive'' pinball machine that completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans.
to:
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't much of [[ExcusePlot a story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot pinballs at various alien targets to repel the invaders. To flesh things out, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators that provided a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger Giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade games and combine to form ''incredibly addictive'' pinball machine machines that completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans.
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* AlienInvasion
to:
* AlienInvasionAlienInvasion: Of the infiltration variety.
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* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen: The Invader's Queen resembles a four-eyed human female with silver scales.
* HumanoidAliens: The aliens in general, but the Queen in particular.
* HumanoidAliens: The aliens in general, but the Queen in particular.
to:
* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen: The Invader's Queen resembles a four-eyed human female with silver scales.
GodSaveUsFromTheQueen
* HumanoidAliens: The aliens in general, but the Queen inparticular.particular, who resembles a four-eyed human female with silver scales.
* HumanoidAliens: The aliens in general, but the Queen in
Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
* NewMediaAreEvil: Played with in the comic; people who play the ''Space Invaders'' video game become enraptured by it to the point of ignoring everything around them. On the other hand, the long lines of people who want to play the pinball is treated as just a curiosity.
to:
* NewMediaAreEvil: Played with in the comic; people who play the ''Space Invaders'' video game become enraptured by it to the point of ignoring everything else around them. On the other hand, the long lines of people who want to play the pinball is treated as just a curiosity.
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Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't [[ExcusePlot any sort of story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot various alien targets to repel the invaders. Instead, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators to provide a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger Giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan can begin, as the aliens exit the arcade games and combine to form ''incredibly addictive'' pinball machine that completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans.
to:
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't much of [[ExcusePlot any sort of a story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot pinballs at various alien targets to repel the invaders. Instead, To flesh things out, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators to provide that provided a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger Giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan can begin, has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade games and combine to form ''incredibly addictive'' pinball machine that completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* FakeDifficulty: Like other pinball games, players could get a free game if the last two digits in their final score matched a random multiple of ten (00, 10, 20, etc.). However, the lowest scoring targets award 50 or 100 points, making the player's final score always ending in 00 or 50...
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6,9 (click to see context) from:
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't [[ExcusePlot any sort of story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot various alien targets to repel the invaders. Instead, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators to provide a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade video games to combine into an addictive pinball machine and completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans. The entire comic can be read [[http://kotaku.com/5902881/the-giant-alien-dick-machines-of-space-invaders-pinball/ here.]]
The other notable feature of this game was the heavy reuse of art from 20th Century Fox's ''Film/{{Alien}}''. Fox sued Bally over the game's resemblance, stopping production after 11,000 machines were manufactured. Bally eventually reached a settlement with Fox, paying royalties for each pinball sold.
The other notable feature of this game was the heavy reuse of art from 20th Century Fox's ''Film/{{Alien}}''. Fox sued Bally over the game's resemblance, stopping production after 11,000 machines were manufactured. Bally eventually reached a settlement with Fox, paying royalties for each pinball sold.
to:
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't [[ExcusePlot any sort of story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot various alien targets to repel the invaders. Instead, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators to provide a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger giger-esque]] Giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, can begin, as the aliens exit the arcade video games to and combine into an addictive to form ''incredibly addictive'' pinball machine and that completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans. humans.
The entire comic can be read [[http://kotaku.com/5902881/the-giant-alien-dick-machines-of-space-invaders-pinball/ here.]]
Theother notable feature of this art design for the pinball game was the heavy reuse of art heavily "borrowed" from 20th Century Fox's the designs used in the movie ''Film/{{Alien}}''. Naturally, 20th Century Fox sued Bally over the game's resemblance, stopping production after 11,000 machines were manufactured. Bally eventually reached a settlement with Fox, paying royalties for each pinball sold.
The entire comic can be read [[http://kotaku.com/5902881/the-giant-alien-dick-machines-of-space-invaders-pinball/ here.]]
The
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Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
* NewMediaIsEvil: Played with in the comic; people who play the ''Space Invaders'' video game become enraptured by it to the point of ignoring everything around them. On the other hand, the long lines of people who want to play the pinball is treated as just a curiosity.
to:
* NewMediaIsEvil: NewMediaAreEvil: Played with in the comic; people who play the ''Space Invaders'' video game become enraptured by it to the point of ignoring everything around them. On the other hand, the long lines of people who want to play the pinball is treated as just a curiosity.
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Added DiffLines:
* ChestMonster: According to the comic, the ''Space Invaders'' pinball machines are actually aliens in disguise.
Added DiffLines:
* NewMediaIsEvil: Played with in the comic; people who play the ''Space Invaders'' video game become enraptured by it to the point of ignoring everything around them. On the other hand, the long lines of people who want to play the pinball is treated as just a curiosity.
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Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* SpikesOfVillany
to:
* SpikesOfVillanySpikesOfVillainy
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[RecycledGag Absolutely not copying]] ''Film/{{Alien}}'' at all, [[VideoGame/CrushPinball nosiree...]]]]
to:
The other notable feature of this game was the heavy reuse of art from 20th Century Fox's ''Film/{{Alien}}''. Fox sued Bally over the game's resemblance, stopping production after 11,000 machines were manufactured. Bally eventually reached a settlement with Fox, paying royalties for each pinball sold.
* BlankWhiteEyes: On some of the aliens.
Deleted line(s) 13 (click to see context) :
* EyelessFace
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* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen
to:
* GodSaveUsFromTheQueenGodSaveUsFromTheQueen: The Invader's Queen resembles a four-eyed human female with silver scales.
* HumanoidAliens: The aliens in general, but the Queen in particular.
* HumanoidAliens: The aliens in general, but the Queen in particular.
* OverlyLongTongue
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/space-invaders-pinball_7183.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[RecycledGag Absolutely not copying]] ''Film/{{Alien}}'' at all, [[VideoGame/CrushPinball nosiree...]]]]
''Space Invaders'' was an [[PhysicalPinballTable arcade pinball machine]] released by [[Creator/MidwayGames Bally]] in 1979. As Bally's VideoGame division Midway was the Western distributor of the [[VideoGame/SpaceInvaders arcade video game]] at the time, that makes this the UrExample of the PinballSpinoff.
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't [[ExcusePlot any sort of story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot various alien targets to repel the invaders. Instead, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators to provide a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade video games to combine into an addictive pinball machine and completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans. The entire comic can be read [[http://kotaku.com/5902881/the-giant-alien-dick-machines-of-space-invaders-pinball/ here.]]
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!!This pinball machine demonstrates the following tropes:
* AlienInvasion
* CreepyLongFingers
* ExcusePlot
* EyelessFace
* FangsAreEvil
* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen
* InNameOnly: Aside from the name and a few small sprites on the playfield, the pinball has no relationship to the ''Space Invaders'' arcade game.
* MirrorMonster: As seen on the mirrored backglass.
* {{Phlegmings}}
* SpikesOfVillany
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[[caption-width-right:350:[[RecycledGag Absolutely not copying]] ''Film/{{Alien}}'' at all, [[VideoGame/CrushPinball nosiree...]]]]
''Space Invaders'' was an [[PhysicalPinballTable arcade pinball machine]] released by [[Creator/MidwayGames Bally]] in 1979. As Bally's VideoGame division Midway was the Western distributor of the [[VideoGame/SpaceInvaders arcade video game]] at the time, that makes this the UrExample of the PinballSpinoff.
As with most other {{pinball}} games at the time, there wasn't [[ExcusePlot any sort of story to the game]] -- the player would simply shoot various alien targets to repel the invaders. Instead, Bally distributed an eight-page ComicBook[=/=]advertisement to arcade operators to provide a backstory: the invaders were a race of [[HRGiger giger-esque]] aliens who have infiltrated Earth as sprites in the VideoGame cabinets. Now the second phase of their plan has begun, as the aliens exit the arcade video games to combine into an addictive pinball machine and completely steal the minds (and quarters) of unsuspecting humans. The entire comic can be read [[http://kotaku.com/5902881/the-giant-alien-dick-machines-of-space-invaders-pinball/ here.]]
----
!!This pinball machine demonstrates the following tropes:
* AlienInvasion
* CreepyLongFingers
* ExcusePlot
* EyelessFace
* FangsAreEvil
* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen
* InNameOnly: Aside from the name and a few small sprites on the playfield, the pinball has no relationship to the ''Space Invaders'' arcade game.
* MirrorMonster: As seen on the mirrored backglass.
* {{Phlegmings}}
* SpikesOfVillany
----