Poker Face

Poker Face, designed by Wayne Neyens and manufactured by Gottlieb in 1953, is an electro-mechanical (EM) pinball machine notable for its unusual Native Americans-playing-cards theme, produced in a confirmed run of 1,700 units.

The gameplay on Poker Face is characterized by two flippers and three pop bumpers, providing players with a straightforward but engaging challenge. The machine's most distinctive feature is its six Gobble holes -- strategically placed to capture the ball in creative ways, adding an element of strategy to the game.

The Native American theme on Poker Face is notable for its era, as it deviates from the common gangster or clown motifs prevalent during the 1950s. The artwork, by Roy Parker, and cabinet design reflect a distinctive approach to theme integration, setting Poker Face apart from other machines of the time.