Pirates of the Caribbean At World's End
About This Machine
Pirates of the Caribbean At World['s End], conceived by Roger Shiffman and Marc Rosenberg and designed by John Popadiuk and Chris Nicolella, is a 2007 home pinball machine from Zizzle Arcade Pinball built around the Pirates of the Caribbean movie license. Zizzle held the master toy license for the franchise and licensed it onward to Stern Pinball for Stern's own 2006 commercial 'Pirates of the Caribbean' machine; this Zizzle title followed its own 2006 home release, 'Pirates of the Caribbean Dead Man's Chest.' Its centerpiece toy is a stationary treasure chest, which replaced an originally planned Flying Dutchman ship model.
Gameplay-wise, the machine offers two flippers, three pop bumpers, two slingshots, two standup targets, and a separate spinning target, all powered by an LCD scoring display and LED game lighting. Music, sound effects, and speech add to the atmosphere, along with an end-of-ball bonus score and a tilt that ends the ball in play.
The wood playfield uses heat-transfer laminate artwork, paired with an injection-molded backbox, ramps, and playfield inserts. The cabinet is advertised at 34 inches long, 18 inches wide, and 54 inches high, running on a 110v/220v transformer. Like its Zizzle stablemate 'Marvel Super Heroes,' the game's design was protected under Design Patent D579,055, granted in October 2008 to John Popadiuk Jr. and co-designers.
Images (5)
Technical Details
- Theme:
- Licensed Theme - Pirates - Historical
- Toys:
- Treasure chest (stationary, does not spin or rotate)
- Notable Features:
- Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (2), Spinning target (1). LCD scoring display, LED game lighting. Music, sound effects, and speech. End-of-ball bonus score. Tilt ends ball in play. 3 or 5 balls per game, plus extra balls. Wood playfield with heat transfer laminate artwork. Injection molded backbox. Injection molded bumpers, ramps with decals, ball guides and playfield inserts. Wood cabinet with decal artwork advertised as 34 inches long, 18 inches wide, and 54 inches high. Metal legs. 110v/220v transformer. One solenoid operates the three pop bumpers simultaneously. A separate solenoid operates both slingshots simultaneously. Each full-size flipper has its own solenoid. All solenoids were 24VDC open frame case style. Ball size: 3/4 inch. Design patent D579,055 [PINBALL MACHINE] filed September 29, 2006. Granted October 21, 2008 to John Popadiuk, Jr. et al.
Credits
- Designer:
- John Popadiuk, Chris Nicolella
- Artist:
- John Popadiuk, Katie Gyarmaty
- Software:
- Shing Lam
Documentation
Other Files
- Download2-D Playfield CAD1 MB