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We reported earlier this month on the announcement from Spooky Pinball that their next title would be Rick and Morty. Now they have revealed pictures and video of the game and all 750 machines sold out within hours of pre-orders becoming available.
There are two versions, the regular and the Blood Sucker Edition, priced at $6,995 and $7,520 respectively.
The Blood Sucker Edition adds metallic purple powder coat to the external cabinet metalwork, display panel and bottom apron, custom cut Portal rails and a numbered laser-etched fang club plaque.
The Standard Edition model
Left side cabinet art
Left-side backbox artwork
Right side cabinet art
The Standard Edition’s display panel and translite
Perhaps most importantly, paying the $525 extra for the Blood Sucker Edition ensures your game is built and shipped before any of the regular models. The cabinet, backbox, translite and playfield artwork remains the same across both models.
The Blood Sucker Edition
The purple trim on the Blood Sucker Edition
The Blood Sucker Edition’s display panel
Right-side backbox artwork
Rick and Morty is a P3-ROC-driven three-flippered game – two flippers in the usual place at the bottom and a third half-way up on the right-hand side. The upper flipper is positioned at a transition in the playfield’s artwork from planetary purples and yellows to the black of outer space.
The Rick and Morty playfield
It contains two ramps which both feed to the right side of the game. The left ramp send the ball to the upper flipper, while the right ramp feeds it into the inlane on the same side.
The horseshoe lane with the addition of illuminated, frosted drop targets at either end and an up-post at the back to create the Danesi Lock 2.0 – a development of the inline drop target locks used in Scott’s earlier design, Total Nuclear Annihilation.
The upper half of the playfield
The right ramp and right turn-around lanes
The left ramp and left orbit lane
The horseshoe lane with Rick and Morty drop targets and the centre scoop
The spaceship toy which is shaken during game play and included lights on the front and inside
There is a sinkhole at the back-left corner, accessed from the upper flipper. This uses an under-playfield tunnel to feed to a kickout scoop which fires the ball into the left inlane.
The lower part of the playfield
Where we would normally find the left slingshot, Scott has put the game’s only pop bumper.
The only pop bumper in the game is where you would normally find the left slingshot
There is a ball saver timer in case the pop bumper kicks the ball down the centre
Rick and Morty features a second flipper button on the right side of the cabinet. This is to activate the Anti-Gravity Field magnet above the right inlane. It needs to be charged first though, which is done by hitting the wireform next to the right ramp.
The Anti-Gravity Field indicator
You can see most of the playfield features in this picture of the bottom side.
The reverse of the playfield
Spooky Pinball released a video where Charlie Emery explains the various features in the game and the changes they have made to the platform since their previous games.
You can see a list of features on the game’s flyer, which is pretty-much redundant now that all the 750 games have been sold. Here it is anyway.
The Standard Edition’s features
The Blood Sucker Edition
Various add-ons and mod will be available for both version of Rick and Morty, including lighted speaker cutouts, high-gloss direct-to-wood printed cabinets, target decals, a knocker mechanism, a shaker motor, plastic protectors, interior cabinet graphics, bill-acceptor-ready door, and a coin box with a lid.
That’s all for this reveal of Rick and Morty from Spooky Pinball. We’ll be back with more details when we get our hands on one at the Texas Pinball Festival in March (if not sooner), and you can find out more about the game (and be put on a wait list to buy it should any purchasers drop out) at the Spooky Pinball website.
In addition, if you want to be in with the chance of winning a Rick and Morty pinball, join the Project Pinball raffle and help support a really good cause at the same time.
Continue reading...
There are two versions, the regular and the Blood Sucker Edition, priced at $6,995 and $7,520 respectively.
The Blood Sucker Edition adds metallic purple powder coat to the external cabinet metalwork, display panel and bottom apron, custom cut Portal rails and a numbered laser-etched fang club plaque.
The Standard Edition model
Left side cabinet art
Left-side backbox artwork
Right side cabinet art
The Standard Edition’s display panel and translite
Perhaps most importantly, paying the $525 extra for the Blood Sucker Edition ensures your game is built and shipped before any of the regular models. The cabinet, backbox, translite and playfield artwork remains the same across both models.
The Blood Sucker Edition
The purple trim on the Blood Sucker Edition
The Blood Sucker Edition’s display panel
Right-side backbox artwork
Rick and Morty is a P3-ROC-driven three-flippered game – two flippers in the usual place at the bottom and a third half-way up on the right-hand side. The upper flipper is positioned at a transition in the playfield’s artwork from planetary purples and yellows to the black of outer space.
The Rick and Morty playfield
It contains two ramps which both feed to the right side of the game. The left ramp send the ball to the upper flipper, while the right ramp feeds it into the inlane on the same side.
The horseshoe lane with the addition of illuminated, frosted drop targets at either end and an up-post at the back to create the Danesi Lock 2.0 – a development of the inline drop target locks used in Scott’s earlier design, Total Nuclear Annihilation.
The upper half of the playfield
The right ramp and right turn-around lanes
The left ramp and left orbit lane
The horseshoe lane with Rick and Morty drop targets and the centre scoop
The spaceship toy which is shaken during game play and included lights on the front and inside
There is a sinkhole at the back-left corner, accessed from the upper flipper. This uses an under-playfield tunnel to feed to a kickout scoop which fires the ball into the left inlane.
The lower part of the playfield
Where we would normally find the left slingshot, Scott has put the game’s only pop bumper.
The only pop bumper in the game is where you would normally find the left slingshot
There is a ball saver timer in case the pop bumper kicks the ball down the centre
Rick and Morty features a second flipper button on the right side of the cabinet. This is to activate the Anti-Gravity Field magnet above the right inlane. It needs to be charged first though, which is done by hitting the wireform next to the right ramp.
The Anti-Gravity Field indicator
You can see most of the playfield features in this picture of the bottom side.
The reverse of the playfield
Spooky Pinball released a video where Charlie Emery explains the various features in the game and the changes they have made to the platform since their previous games.
You can see a list of features on the game’s flyer, which is pretty-much redundant now that all the 750 games have been sold. Here it is anyway.
The Standard Edition’s features
The Blood Sucker Edition
Various add-ons and mod will be available for both version of Rick and Morty, including lighted speaker cutouts, high-gloss direct-to-wood printed cabinets, target decals, a knocker mechanism, a shaker motor, plastic protectors, interior cabinet graphics, bill-acceptor-ready door, and a coin box with a lid.
That’s all for this reveal of Rick and Morty from Spooky Pinball. We’ll be back with more details when we get our hands on one at the Texas Pinball Festival in March (if not sooner), and you can find out more about the game (and be put on a wait list to buy it should any purchasers drop out) at the Spooky Pinball website.
In addition, if you want to be in with the chance of winning a Rick and Morty pinball, join the Project Pinball raffle and help support a really good cause at the same time.
Continue reading...
