PIN·BOT

PIN·BOT is a solid-state electronic pinball machine from 1986 that stands out for its innovative design and gameplay. Conceived by Python Anghelo and designed by Barry Oursler and Python Anghelo, the game pushed the boundaries of pinball art and theme with its futuristic, outer-space, robot-inspired design. It includes a 2-ball multiball feature, one of several notable mechanics that helped make it a standout Williams title of the era.

The playfield is a marvel of engineering, featuring an array of lights and targets that track progress as players navigate the robotic world of PIN·BOT. Key features include three pop bumpers, a five-target dropping bank, a three-bank drop target, and kick-out holes that add to the game's frenetic energy. The upper level bagatelle mini-playfield provides a unique challenge, while the opening skill shot sends the ball up a conical ramp, adding an element of strategy to the gameplay.

The design and art on PIN·BOT are a testament to the creativity of its era. The colorful playfield array of lights and targets creates a mesmerizing display that immerses players in the game's theme. Its playfield design was reused for Williams' 1995 title Jack·Bot. With its striking gameplay and visually distinctive design, PIN·BOT remains a fondly remembered title among pinball enthusiasts.