Difference between revisions of "Winner"
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| − | '''''Winner''''' is a 1972 electro-mechanical pinball table manufactured by [[Sega]]. The game has a horse racing theme. | + | {{sub-stub}}'''''Winner''''' is a 1972 electro-mechanical pinball table manufactured by [[Sega]]. The game has a horse racing theme. |
''Winner'' is significant for two reasons, firstly as it stands as Sega's first self-engineered pinball table (the company had previously made a business in Japan importing tables from the US by [[Bally]] and [[Williams]]), but also because it marks the beginnings of the Japanese pinball scene which saw a run of successes during the 1970s. In a market dominated by US imports, Sega's tables were significantly cheaper and could offer better returns, with games priced as low as ¥30 (¥50 being the standard at the time). | ''Winner'' is significant for two reasons, firstly as it stands as Sega's first self-engineered pinball table (the company had previously made a business in Japan importing tables from the US by [[Bally]] and [[Williams]]), but also because it marks the beginnings of the Japanese pinball scene which saw a run of successes during the 1970s. In a market dominated by US imports, Sega's tables were significantly cheaper and could offer better returns, with games priced as low as ¥30 (¥50 being the standard at the time). | ||
Revision as of 22:03, 18 June 2016
| Winner | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| System(s): Electro-mechanical | |||||
| Publisher: Sega | |||||
| Developer: Sega | |||||
| Number of players: 1 | |||||
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Winner is a 1972 electro-mechanical pinball table manufactured by Sega. The game has a horse racing theme.
Winner is significant for two reasons, firstly as it stands as Sega's first self-engineered pinball table (the company had previously made a business in Japan importing tables from the US by Bally and Williams), but also because it marks the beginnings of the Japanese pinball scene which saw a run of successes during the 1970s. In a market dominated by US imports, Sega's tables were significantly cheaper and could offer better returns, with games priced as low as ¥30 (¥50 being the standard at the time).
Winner was not released outside of Japan.
Gallery
Back glass
Playfield
Upper playfield
Lower playfield
Coin door
Inside cabinet
Inside cabinet - relay tester
