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* ''Pinball/CreatureFromTheBlackLagoon''
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!!Licensed pinball with their own pages (collected here for indexing purposes):
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!!Licensed pinball pinballs (physical and digital) with their own pages (collected here for indexing purposes):pages:
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* ''Pinball/TheAddamsFamily''
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* ''Series/TheAddamsFamily'' (1992) by Bally. Based on the [[Film/TheAddamsFamily 1991 film]], it was highest-selling pinball game of all time, with 20,270 units sold.
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* ''Pinball/TronLegacy''
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* ''Pinball/TronLegacy''
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** ''Film/Terminator2JudgmentDay'' (1991) by Williams. One of the first games (but not the first game) to feature a dot-matrix display[[hottip:*:This was the first Williams/Bally game that was ''designed'' with a DMD. ''GilligansIsland'' was the first Williams/Bally game ''released'' with a DMD, but T2 had a longer production schedule. The first game to use a DMD at all was Data East's ''Checkpoint''; the height of the DMD was half of the usual height.]] It was the first pinball to use a video mode. Also, instead of the traditional plunger for launching the ball, you actually "shoot" the ball using a gun trigger, and sometimes it'll even ''shoot the ball automatically'' (if you lose the ball early, or whenever you trigger multiball).
to:
** ''Film/Terminator2JudgmentDay'' (1991) by Williams. One of the first games (but not the first game) to feature a dot-matrix display[[hottip:*:This was the first Williams/Bally game that was ''designed'' with a DMD. ''GilligansIsland'' was the first Williams/Bally game ''released'' with a DMD, but T2 had a longer production schedule. The first game to use a DMD at all was Data East's ''Checkpoint''; the height of the DMD was half of the usual height.]] It was the first pinball to use a video mode.VideoMode. Also, instead of the traditional plunger for launching the ball, you actually "shoot" the ball using a gun trigger, and sometimes it'll even ''shoot the ball automatically'' (if you lose the ball early, or whenever you trigger multiball).
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* ''Pinball/StarWarsEpisodeI''
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** ''Star Wars: Episode I'' (1999) a pinball/video game hybrid (based on Williams/Midway's Pinball 2000 platform) by Williams; based on ''ThePhantomMenace''. Notable for being Williams' last pinball game before they left the pinball business in October 1999.
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* ''[[ElviraMistressOfTheDark Elvira]]'': ''Elvira and the Party Monsters'' (1989) and ''Elvira's Scared Stiff'' (1996), both by Bally.
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* ''[[ElviraMistressOfTheDark Elvira]]'': ''Elvira and the Party Monsters'' (1989) and ''Elvira's Scared Stiff'' (1996), both by Bally.
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'': Two of them:
** ''The Simpsons'' (1990) by Data East Pinball.
** ''The Simpsons Pinball Party'' (2003) by Stern Pinball, Data East Pinball's successor.
** ''The Simpsons'' (1990) by Data East Pinball.
** ''The Simpsons Pinball Party'' (2003) by Stern Pinball, Data East Pinball's successor.
to:
* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'': Two of them:
** ''The Simpsons''''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' (1990) by Data East Pinball.
** ''The Simpsons Pinball Party'' (2003) by Stern Pinball, Data East Pinball's successor.Pinball.
** ''The Simpsons''
** ''The Simpsons Pinball Party'' (2003) by Stern Pinball, Data East Pinball's successor.
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* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.
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* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.Gottlieb.
----
----
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'''NOTE:''' As new Works page are created for these tables, add them to the index on this page. Use the "Pinball/" namespace.
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'''NOTE:''' As new Works page are created for these tables, please add them to the index on this page. Use Be sure to use the "Pinball/" namespace.
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* ''Pinball/StarTrekTheNextGeneration''
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/star-wars-pinball-machines_3309.jpg]]
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* ''Film/{{Godzilla}}'' (1998) by Sega Pinball. Based on the 1998 American film.
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* ''Film/{{Godzilla}}'' (1998) ''Film/{{Godzilla|1998}}'' by Sega Pinball. Based on the 1998 American film.
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* ''Pinball/ElviraAndThePartyMonsters''
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[[caption-width-right:350:Not pictured: the licensed '''[[DigitalPinballTables digital]]''' pinball games.]]
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!!Licensed pinball tables with pages on this wiki:
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!!Licensed pinball tables with their own pages on this wiki:(collected here for indexing purposes):
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See LicensedGames for a list of licensed video games.
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See LicensedGames LicensedGame for a list of licensed video games.
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See LicensedGames for a list of licensed video games.
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Licensing properties from other media has a long tradition in {{Pinball}} games. Nowadays, with the rise of home video game consoles and the decline of arcades, almost all new tables are {{licensed game}}s, as they provide significant name recognition for curious new players.
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Licensing properties from other media has a long tradition in {{Pinball}} games. After all, every pinball machine needs a [[ExcusePlot theme]], and established works from other media are a convenient source.
Nowadays, with the rise of home video game consoles and the decline of arcades, almost all new tables are {{licensed game}}s, as they provide significant name recognition for curious newplayers.
players.
PinballSpinoff is a related trope for VideoGame licenses. Also see PhysicalPinballTables and DigitalPinballTables.
Nowadays, with the rise of home video game consoles and the decline of arcades, almost all new tables are {{licensed game}}s, as they provide significant name recognition for curious new
PinballSpinoff is a related trope for VideoGame licenses. Also see PhysicalPinballTables and DigitalPinballTables.
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Also see PhysicalPinballTables and DigitalPinballTables.
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[[quoteright:350:[[Music/{{Tommy}} http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/pinball-wizard-poster_6541.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:350:If any property deserves a licensed pinball, it's this one.]]
[[caption-width-right:350:If any property deserves a licensed pinball, it's this one.]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:If any property deserves a
[[caption-width-right:350:Not pictured: the licensed
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* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.
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* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.
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[[quoteright:350:[[Music/Tommy http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/pinball-wizard-poster_6541.jpg]]]]
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'''NOTE:''' As new Works page are created for these tables, add them to the index on this page. Use the "Pinball/" namespace!
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'''NOTE:''' As new Works page are created for these tables, add them to the index on this page. Use the "Pinball/" namespace!
namespace.
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'''NOTE:''' If a licensed pinball table has a Works page on this wiki, link to it here. Otherwise, link to the property or franchise instead.
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'''NOTE:''' If a licensed pinball table has a As new Works page are created for these tables, add them to the index on this wiki, link to it here. Otherwise, link to page. Use the property or franchise instead.
"Pinball/" namespace!
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!!Notable licensed pinball tables include:
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[[index]]
* ''Pinball/TheTwilightZone''
[[/index]]
----
!!Other notable licensed pinball tables include:
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* ''Pinball/TheTwilightZone'' (1993): Winner of "Best Electronic Pinball Machine of All Time", proving that there is NoProblemWithLicensedGames.
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* ''Pinball/TheTwilightZone'' (1993)
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* ''Pinball/TheTwilightZone'' (1993)(1993): Winner of "Best Electronic Pinball Machine of All Time", proving that there is NoProblemWithLicensedGames.
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* ''Series/TheTwilightZone'' (1993) by Bally. Famous for being one of the most complex and challenging pinball machines ever built, to the point of having ''magnets'' to mess with the trajectory of your ball!
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* ''Series/TheTwilightZone'' (1993) by Bally. Famous for being one of the most complex and challenging pinball machines ever built, to the point of having ''magnets'' to mess with the trajectory of your ball!''Pinball/TheTwilightZone'' (1993)
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Licensing properties from other media has a long tradition in {{Pinball}} games. Nowadays, with the rise of VideoGames and the decline of arcades, almost all new tables are {{LicensedGame}}s, as they provide significant name recognition for curious new players.
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* ''Series/TheAddamsFamily'' (1992) by Bally. Based on the [[{{Film/TheAddamsFamily}} 1991 film]], it was highest-selling pinball game of all time, with 20,270 units sold.
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* ''Series/TheAddamsFamily'' (1992) by Bally. Based on the [[{{Film/TheAddamsFamily}} [[Film/TheAddamsFamily 1991 film]], it was highest-selling pinball game of all time, with 20,270 units sold.
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* ''{{Batman}}'': Three of them:
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* ''{{Batman}}'': ''Franchise/{{Batman}}'': Three of them:
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* ''DungeonsAndDragons'' (1987) by Bally.
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* ''DungeonsAndDragons'' ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons'' (1987) by Bally.
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* ''Franchise/IndianaJones'': Two of them:
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* ''Franchise/IndianaJones'': Two of them: them:
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** ''[[{{Basketball}} NBA]]'' (2009) by Stern.
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** ''[[{{Basketball}} ''[[UsefulNotes/{{Basketball}} NBA]]'' (2009) by Stern.
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* ''{{Playboy}}'': Four of them:
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* ''{{Playboy}}'': ''Magazine/{{Playboy}}'': Four of them:
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* ''[[RockyAndBullwinkle The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends]]'' (1993) by Data East Pinball.
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* ''[[RockyAndBullwinkle ''[[WesternAnimation/RockyAndBullwinkle The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends]]'' (1993) by Data East Pinball.
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* ''TheSixMillionDollarMan'' (1978) by Bally.
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* ''TheSixMillionDollarMan'' ''Series/TheSixMillionDollarMan'' (1978) by Bally.
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* ''StarWars'': Five of them:
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* ''StarWars'': ''Franchise/StarWars'': Five of them:
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** ''Star Wars'' (1987) by Sonic; only released in Spain. Based on ''ReturnOfTheJedi''.
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** ''Star Wars'' (1987) by Sonic; only released only in Spain. Based on ''ReturnOfTheJedi''.
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* ''{{Superman}}'' (1979) by Atari. One of 12 pinball games made by {{Atari}}.
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* ''{{Superman}}'' ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'' (1979) by Atari. One of 12 pinball games made by {{Atari}}.
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* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.
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* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.Gottlieb.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/pinball-wizard-poster_6541.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:If any property deserves a licensed pinball, it's this one.]]
[[caption-width-right:350:If any property deserves a licensed pinball, it's this one.]]
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Also see PhysicalPinballTables and DigitalPinballTables.
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* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.
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* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.
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Licensing properties from other media has a long tradition in {{Pinball}} games. Nowadays, with the rise of VideoGames and the decline of arcades, almost all new tables are LicensedGames, as they provide significant name recognition for curious new players.
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Licensing properties from other media has a long tradition in {{Pinball}} games. Nowadays, with the rise of VideoGames and the decline of arcades, almost all new tables are LicensedGames, {{LicensedGame}}s, as they provide significant name recognition for curious new players.
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Index creation.
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Licensing properties from other media has a long tradition in {{Pinball}} games. Nowadays, with the rise of VideoGames and the decline of arcades, almost all new tables are LicensedGames, as they provide significant name recognition for curious new players.
'''NOTE:''' If a licensed pinball table has a Works page on this wiki, link to it here. Otherwise, link to the property or franchise instead.
----
!!Notable licensed pinball tables include:
* ''Series/TwentyFour'' (2009) by Stern.
* ''Music/{{ACDC}}'' (2012) by Stern.
* ''Series/TheAddamsFamily'' (1992) by Bally. Based on the [[{{Film/TheAddamsFamily}} 1991 film]], it was highest-selling pinball game of all time, with 20,270 units sold.
* ''{{Apollo 13}}'' (1995) by Sega Pinball. Famous for having a 13 ball multiball. We wish we were kidding.
* ''{{Film/Back To The Future}}'' (1990) Data East Pinball. Based on the ''Back to the Future'' trilogy.
* ''Film/BarbWire'' (1996) by Gottlieb. Last pinball made by Gottlieb before they went bankrupt the same year.
* ''{{Batman}}'': Three of them:
** ''Film/{{Batman}}'' (1991) by Data East Pinball. Based on the 1989 film.
** ''Film/BatmanForever'' (1995) by Sega Pinball.
** ''Batman'' (2008) by Stern. Based on ''Film/BatmanBegins'' and ''Film/TheDarkKnight''.
* ''Series/{{Baywatch}}'' (1995) by Sega Pinball.
* ''Big Buck Hunter'' (2009) by Stern.
* ''[[EltonJohn Captain Fantastic and The Brown Dirt Cowboy]]'' (1976) by Bally.
* ''Series/CharliesAngels'' (1978) by Gottlieb.
* ''Film/CloseEncountersOfTheThirdKind'' (1978) by Gottlieb.
* ''VideoGame/{{Defender}}'' (1982) by Williams. Based on Williams' own video game.
* ''Series/DoctorWho'' (1992) by Bally.
* ''DungeonsAndDragons'' (1987) by Bally.
* ''[[ElviraMistressOfTheDark Elvira]]'': ''Elvira and the Party Monsters'' (1989) and ''Elvira's Scared Stiff'' (1996), both by Bally.
* ''Evel Knievel'' (1977) by Bally.
* ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' (2008) by Stern.
* ''TheFlintstones'': (1994) by Williams. Tied into the 1994 film of the same name, it used the actors' voices.
* ''Series/GilligansIsland'' (1991) by Bally. The first Bally table with a dot-matrix display.
* ''Film/{{Godzilla}}'' (1998) by Sega Pinball. Based on the 1998 American film.
* ''Franchise/IndianaJones'': Two of them:
** ''Indiana Jones: The Pinball Adventure'' (1993) by Williams. Based on the original trilogy.
** ''Indiana Jones'' (2008) by Stern. Added elements from ''Film/IndianaJonesAndTheKingdomOfTheCrystalSkull''.
* ''Film/JamesBond:'' Two of them:
** ''James Bond 007'' (1980) by Gottlieb. This game has a time limit rather than a limit on the number of balls, but after many players felt unhappy about this change, this caused most owners to try and return the tables to Gottlieb, who in response, added an upgrade to have it play under the traditional 3 ball rule.
** ''Film/{{Goldeneye}}'' (1996) by Sega Pinball.
* ''VideoGame/{{Joust}}'' (1983) by Williams. The first pinball machine with two-player simultaneous play, with one player on each end of the machine. It's believed that only 500 were made.
* ''ComicBook/JudgeDredd'' (1993) by Bally. Based on the original comics.
* ''Franchise/JurassicPark'': Two of them:
** ''Film/JurassicPark'' (1993) by Data East Pinball.
** ''Film/TheLostWorldJurassicPark'' (1997) by Sega Pinball.
* ''Music/{{KISS}}'' (1979) by Bally.
* ''Film/{{Krull}}'' (1983) by Gottlieb. Notable for being cancelled right before going into production when the film tanked. Only 10 tables were made.
* ''Film/LethalWeapon 3'' (1992) by Data East Pinball.
* ''Film/TheLordOfTheRings'' (2003) by Stern. Based on the film trilogy.
* ''Film/{{Maverick}}'' (1994) by Data East Pinball. Last pinball by Data East.
* ''VideoGame/{{Pac-Man}}'': Two of them:
** ''Mr. & Mrs. Pac-Man'' (1982) by Bally.
** ''Baby Pac-Man'' (1982) by Bally. One of only three video game/pinball table hybrids ever created (the others were ''Caveman'' and ''Granny and the Gators'').
* {{NASCAR}}: Which has a limited edition release which centers around Dale Earndhart Jr., which uses the same layout.
* ''NBA Fastbreak'' (1997) by Bally.
** ''[[{{Basketball}} NBA]]'' (2009) by Stern.
* ''[[UsefulNotes/AmericanFootball NFL]]'' (2001) by Stern, where the machines could be customized to put any of its teams on the backglass.
* ''{{Playboy}}'': Four of them:
** ''Playboy'' (1978) by Bally (one of the best-selling tables of all-time).
** ''Playboy 35th Anniversary'' (1989) by Data East Pinball.
** ''Playboy'' (1999) by Williams. A Pinball 2000 table that was in development when Williams pulled the plug on its pinball division and was thus cancelled. Only a single unfinished prototype was made.
** ''Playboy'' (2002) by Stern.
* ''Franchise/RipleysBelieveItOrNot'' (2004) by Stern.
* ''Film/{{Robocop}}'' (1990) by Data East Pinball.
* ''[[RockyAndBullwinkle The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends]]'' (1993) by Data East Pinball.
* ''VideoGame/RollercoasterTycoon'' (2002) by Stern.
* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'': Two of them:
** ''The Simpsons'' (1990) by Data East Pinball.
** ''The Simpsons Pinball Party'' (2003) by Stern Pinball, Data East Pinball's successor.
* ''TheSixMillionDollarMan'' (1978) by Bally.
* ''VideoGame/SpaceInvaders'' (1979) by Bally. A widebody game based on the video game, with graphics and sounds from it.
* ''Franchise/SpiderMan'': Two of them:
** ''The Amazing Spider-Man'' (1980) by Gottlieb. Based on the comics.
** ''Spider-Man'' (2007 by Stern. Based on the Film/{{Spider-Man Trilogy}} of films, primarily the third one. Also released in a LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition "black-suited Spider-Man" version.
* ''VideoGame/SpyHunter'' (1984) by Bally Midway. Based on Bally Midway's own video game.
* ''Franchise/StarTrek'': Three of them:
** ''Star Trek'' (1979) by Bally. Based on the original series. Also released in a slightly modified version to promote ''Film/StarTrekTheMotionPicture''.
** ''Star Trek 25th Anniversary'' (1991) by Data East Pinball. Also based on the original series.
** ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' (1993) by Williams.
* ''StarWars'': Five of them:
** ''TheEmpireStrikesBack'' (1980) by Hankin; only released in Australia.
** ''Star Wars'' (1987) by Sonic; only released in Spain. Based on ''ReturnOfTheJedi''.
** ''Star Wars'' (1993) by Data East Pinball; based on the original trilogy.
** ''Star Wars Trilogy'' (1997) by Sega Pinball; based on the Special Edition release of the original trilogy.
** ''Star Wars: Episode I'' (1999) a pinball/video game hybrid (based on Williams/Midway's Pinball 2000 platform) by Williams; based on ''ThePhantomMenace''. Notable for being Williams' last pinball game before they left the pinball business in October 1999.
* ''VideoGame/StreetFighterII'' (1993) by Gottlieb.
* ''{{Superman}}'' (1979) by Atari. One of 12 pinball games made by {{Atari}}.
* ''Franchise/SuperMarioBros'': Two of them:
** ''Super Mario Bros.'' (1992) by Gottlieb. Gottlieb's first pinball table to have a dot-matrix display.
** ''Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World'' (1992) by Gottlieb. A miniature pinball (about half the size of a regular table) intended for children.
* ''Franchise/{{Terminator}}'': Two of them:
** ''Film/Terminator2JudgmentDay'' (1991) by Williams. One of the first games (but not the first game) to feature a dot-matrix display[[hottip:*:This was the first Williams/Bally game that was ''designed'' with a DMD. ''GilligansIsland'' was the first Williams/Bally game ''released'' with a DMD, but T2 had a longer production schedule. The first game to use a DMD at all was Data East's ''Checkpoint''; the height of the DMD was half of the usual height.]] It was the first pinball to use a video mode. Also, instead of the traditional plunger for launching the ball, you actually "shoot" the ball using a gun trigger, and sometimes it'll even ''shoot the ball automatically'' (if you lose the ball early, or whenever you trigger multiball).
** ''Film/Terminator3RiseOfTheMachines'' (2003) by Stern.
* ''Radio/TheShadow'' (1994) by Bally. Based on the [[Film/TheShadow 1994 film]].
* ''Series/TheTwilightZone'' (1993) by Bally. Famous for being one of the most complex and challenging pinball machines ever built, to the point of having ''magnets'' to mess with the trajectory of your ball!
* ''UniversalHorror'': Two of them:
** ''Film/CreatureFromTheBlackLagoon'' (1992) by Bally. The game is themed more around a DriveInTheater than around the actual film.
** ''Monster Bash'' (1998) by Williams. A MonsterMash featuring Film/{{Dracula}}, [[Film/{{Frankenstein 1931}} Frankenstein's Monster]], [[Film/TheWolfMan1941 The Wolf Man]], [[Film/TheMummy1932 The Mummy]], the Film/BrideOfFrankenstein and the Film/CreatureFromTheBlackLagoon.
* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.
'''NOTE:''' If a licensed pinball table has a Works page on this wiki, link to it here. Otherwise, link to the property or franchise instead.
----
!!Notable licensed pinball tables include:
* ''Series/TwentyFour'' (2009) by Stern.
* ''Music/{{ACDC}}'' (2012) by Stern.
* ''Series/TheAddamsFamily'' (1992) by Bally. Based on the [[{{Film/TheAddamsFamily}} 1991 film]], it was highest-selling pinball game of all time, with 20,270 units sold.
* ''{{Apollo 13}}'' (1995) by Sega Pinball. Famous for having a 13 ball multiball. We wish we were kidding.
* ''{{Film/Back To The Future}}'' (1990) Data East Pinball. Based on the ''Back to the Future'' trilogy.
* ''Film/BarbWire'' (1996) by Gottlieb. Last pinball made by Gottlieb before they went bankrupt the same year.
* ''{{Batman}}'': Three of them:
** ''Film/{{Batman}}'' (1991) by Data East Pinball. Based on the 1989 film.
** ''Film/BatmanForever'' (1995) by Sega Pinball.
** ''Batman'' (2008) by Stern. Based on ''Film/BatmanBegins'' and ''Film/TheDarkKnight''.
* ''Series/{{Baywatch}}'' (1995) by Sega Pinball.
* ''Big Buck Hunter'' (2009) by Stern.
* ''[[EltonJohn Captain Fantastic and The Brown Dirt Cowboy]]'' (1976) by Bally.
* ''Series/CharliesAngels'' (1978) by Gottlieb.
* ''Film/CloseEncountersOfTheThirdKind'' (1978) by Gottlieb.
* ''VideoGame/{{Defender}}'' (1982) by Williams. Based on Williams' own video game.
* ''Series/DoctorWho'' (1992) by Bally.
* ''DungeonsAndDragons'' (1987) by Bally.
* ''[[ElviraMistressOfTheDark Elvira]]'': ''Elvira and the Party Monsters'' (1989) and ''Elvira's Scared Stiff'' (1996), both by Bally.
* ''Evel Knievel'' (1977) by Bally.
* ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'' (2008) by Stern.
* ''TheFlintstones'': (1994) by Williams. Tied into the 1994 film of the same name, it used the actors' voices.
* ''Series/GilligansIsland'' (1991) by Bally. The first Bally table with a dot-matrix display.
* ''Film/{{Godzilla}}'' (1998) by Sega Pinball. Based on the 1998 American film.
* ''Franchise/IndianaJones'': Two of them:
** ''Indiana Jones: The Pinball Adventure'' (1993) by Williams. Based on the original trilogy.
** ''Indiana Jones'' (2008) by Stern. Added elements from ''Film/IndianaJonesAndTheKingdomOfTheCrystalSkull''.
* ''Film/JamesBond:'' Two of them:
** ''James Bond 007'' (1980) by Gottlieb. This game has a time limit rather than a limit on the number of balls, but after many players felt unhappy about this change, this caused most owners to try and return the tables to Gottlieb, who in response, added an upgrade to have it play under the traditional 3 ball rule.
** ''Film/{{Goldeneye}}'' (1996) by Sega Pinball.
* ''VideoGame/{{Joust}}'' (1983) by Williams. The first pinball machine with two-player simultaneous play, with one player on each end of the machine. It's believed that only 500 were made.
* ''ComicBook/JudgeDredd'' (1993) by Bally. Based on the original comics.
* ''Franchise/JurassicPark'': Two of them:
** ''Film/JurassicPark'' (1993) by Data East Pinball.
** ''Film/TheLostWorldJurassicPark'' (1997) by Sega Pinball.
* ''Music/{{KISS}}'' (1979) by Bally.
* ''Film/{{Krull}}'' (1983) by Gottlieb. Notable for being cancelled right before going into production when the film tanked. Only 10 tables were made.
* ''Film/LethalWeapon 3'' (1992) by Data East Pinball.
* ''Film/TheLordOfTheRings'' (2003) by Stern. Based on the film trilogy.
* ''Film/{{Maverick}}'' (1994) by Data East Pinball. Last pinball by Data East.
* ''VideoGame/{{Pac-Man}}'': Two of them:
** ''Mr. & Mrs. Pac-Man'' (1982) by Bally.
** ''Baby Pac-Man'' (1982) by Bally. One of only three video game/pinball table hybrids ever created (the others were ''Caveman'' and ''Granny and the Gators'').
* {{NASCAR}}: Which has a limited edition release which centers around Dale Earndhart Jr., which uses the same layout.
* ''NBA Fastbreak'' (1997) by Bally.
** ''[[{{Basketball}} NBA]]'' (2009) by Stern.
* ''[[UsefulNotes/AmericanFootball NFL]]'' (2001) by Stern, where the machines could be customized to put any of its teams on the backglass.
* ''{{Playboy}}'': Four of them:
** ''Playboy'' (1978) by Bally (one of the best-selling tables of all-time).
** ''Playboy 35th Anniversary'' (1989) by Data East Pinball.
** ''Playboy'' (1999) by Williams. A Pinball 2000 table that was in development when Williams pulled the plug on its pinball division and was thus cancelled. Only a single unfinished prototype was made.
** ''Playboy'' (2002) by Stern.
* ''Franchise/RipleysBelieveItOrNot'' (2004) by Stern.
* ''Film/{{Robocop}}'' (1990) by Data East Pinball.
* ''[[RockyAndBullwinkle The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends]]'' (1993) by Data East Pinball.
* ''VideoGame/RollercoasterTycoon'' (2002) by Stern.
* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'': Two of them:
** ''The Simpsons'' (1990) by Data East Pinball.
** ''The Simpsons Pinball Party'' (2003) by Stern Pinball, Data East Pinball's successor.
* ''TheSixMillionDollarMan'' (1978) by Bally.
* ''VideoGame/SpaceInvaders'' (1979) by Bally. A widebody game based on the video game, with graphics and sounds from it.
* ''Franchise/SpiderMan'': Two of them:
** ''The Amazing Spider-Man'' (1980) by Gottlieb. Based on the comics.
** ''Spider-Man'' (2007 by Stern. Based on the Film/{{Spider-Man Trilogy}} of films, primarily the third one. Also released in a LimitedSpecialCollectorsUltimateEdition "black-suited Spider-Man" version.
* ''VideoGame/SpyHunter'' (1984) by Bally Midway. Based on Bally Midway's own video game.
* ''Franchise/StarTrek'': Three of them:
** ''Star Trek'' (1979) by Bally. Based on the original series. Also released in a slightly modified version to promote ''Film/StarTrekTheMotionPicture''.
** ''Star Trek 25th Anniversary'' (1991) by Data East Pinball. Also based on the original series.
** ''Series/StarTrekTheNextGeneration'' (1993) by Williams.
* ''StarWars'': Five of them:
** ''TheEmpireStrikesBack'' (1980) by Hankin; only released in Australia.
** ''Star Wars'' (1987) by Sonic; only released in Spain. Based on ''ReturnOfTheJedi''.
** ''Star Wars'' (1993) by Data East Pinball; based on the original trilogy.
** ''Star Wars Trilogy'' (1997) by Sega Pinball; based on the Special Edition release of the original trilogy.
** ''Star Wars: Episode I'' (1999) a pinball/video game hybrid (based on Williams/Midway's Pinball 2000 platform) by Williams; based on ''ThePhantomMenace''. Notable for being Williams' last pinball game before they left the pinball business in October 1999.
* ''VideoGame/StreetFighterII'' (1993) by Gottlieb.
* ''{{Superman}}'' (1979) by Atari. One of 12 pinball games made by {{Atari}}.
* ''Franchise/SuperMarioBros'': Two of them:
** ''Super Mario Bros.'' (1992) by Gottlieb. Gottlieb's first pinball table to have a dot-matrix display.
** ''Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World'' (1992) by Gottlieb. A miniature pinball (about half the size of a regular table) intended for children.
* ''Franchise/{{Terminator}}'': Two of them:
** ''Film/Terminator2JudgmentDay'' (1991) by Williams. One of the first games (but not the first game) to feature a dot-matrix display[[hottip:*:This was the first Williams/Bally game that was ''designed'' with a DMD. ''GilligansIsland'' was the first Williams/Bally game ''released'' with a DMD, but T2 had a longer production schedule. The first game to use a DMD at all was Data East's ''Checkpoint''; the height of the DMD was half of the usual height.]] It was the first pinball to use a video mode. Also, instead of the traditional plunger for launching the ball, you actually "shoot" the ball using a gun trigger, and sometimes it'll even ''shoot the ball automatically'' (if you lose the ball early, or whenever you trigger multiball).
** ''Film/Terminator3RiseOfTheMachines'' (2003) by Stern.
* ''Radio/TheShadow'' (1994) by Bally. Based on the [[Film/TheShadow 1994 film]].
* ''Series/TheTwilightZone'' (1993) by Bally. Famous for being one of the most complex and challenging pinball machines ever built, to the point of having ''magnets'' to mess with the trajectory of your ball!
* ''UniversalHorror'': Two of them:
** ''Film/CreatureFromTheBlackLagoon'' (1992) by Bally. The game is themed more around a DriveInTheater than around the actual film.
** ''Monster Bash'' (1998) by Williams. A MonsterMash featuring Film/{{Dracula}}, [[Film/{{Frankenstein 1931}} Frankenstein's Monster]], [[Film/TheWolfMan1941 The Wolf Man]], [[Film/TheMummy1932 The Mummy]], the Film/BrideOfFrankenstein and the Film/CreatureFromTheBlackLagoon.
* ''Film/{{Waterworld}}'' (1995) by Gottlieb.
