Geisha
About This Machine
Geisha, manufactured by Playmatic of Barcelona, Spain in 1973, is an electro-mechanical (EM) pinball machine built around a World Cultures theme, taking players on a journey through imagery and symbols from different cultures. A single-player version of this game was also released by Playmatic the same year.
Gameplay-wise, Geisha features two flippers, three pop bumpers, five drop targets, a kick-out hole, and a distinctive upper-right kickback lane, played out over 5-ball play. This combination of targets and lanes gives the game a varied shot layout requiring both skill and strategy.
From an aesthetic perspective, Geisha's design and artwork are characteristic of Playmatic's signature style during this period, with vibrant colors and detailed imagery. Little is documented about the specific designer behind the machine, but its distinctive theme and shot layout make it a notable entry in Playmatic's 1970s output.
Images (22)
Technical Details
- Theme:
- World Cultures
- Notable Features:
- Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Drop targets (5), Kick-out hole (1), Upper right kickback lane. 5-ball play.