Moulin Rouge

The Moulin Rouge is a true gem from the golden era of electromechanical (EM) pinball machines. Produced by Williams in 1965, it's one of several notable examples of the company's innovative approach to game design during this period. As a pioneer in the field, Norm Clark's design for Moulin Rouge showcases the evolution of EM technology and its increasing complexity.

Gameplay on the Moulin Rouge is characterized by an engaging mix of traditional pinball elements, including flippers, pop bumpers, slingshots, and kick-out holes. The machine features three or five ball play options, with a maximum score display of 9,999 points. The backglass boasts animated scene lights that illuminate in segments as players achieve objectives on the playfield. This attention to detail not only enhances gameplay but also demonstrates Williams' commitment to creating immersive experiences for players.

The Moulin Rouge's design and artwork are quintessential examples of 1960s pinball aesthetics, with a bold color scheme and intricate details throughout the cabinet and backglass. As a relatively rare machine from this era, the Moulin Rouge is highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate its historical significance and nostalgic charm.