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Renamed one trope.
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%%* SpiritualLicensee: Blatantly invoked.
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%%* SpiritualLicensee: SpiritualAdaptation: Blatantly invoked.
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The game itself depicts a group of skiiers enjoying a day on the slopes. Touch the three numbered targets to light the Extra Ball, roll over the top three lanes to open the ball return gate, and get into the top saucer to slalom downhill for more points. The main attraction, however, is the Ski Jump lane on the left side of the playfield; enter it to vault down the mountain, then demonstrate your athletic prowess by timing your launch for maximum distance and a perfect score.
Among Sega Enterprise's small pinball library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for its association with the first Winter Olympics held in Asia. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today -- one is playable at the Japan Game Museum in Inuyama, Japan, while another is kept at Sega's corporate headquarters and occassionally shown at company exhibitions.
Among Sega Enterprise's small pinball library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for its association with the first Winter Olympics held in Asia. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today -- one is playable at the Japan Game Museum in Inuyama, Japan, while another is kept at Sega's corporate headquarters and occassionally shown at company exhibitions.
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The game itself depicts a group of skiiers skiers enjoying a day on the slopes. Touch the three numbered targets to light the Extra Ball, roll over the top three lanes to open the ball return gate, and get into the top saucer to slalom downhill for more points. The main attraction, however, is the Ski Jump lane on the left side of the playfield; enter it to vault down the mountain, then demonstrate your athletic prowess by timing your launch for maximum distance and a perfect score.
Among Sega Enterprise's small pinball library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for its association with the first Winter Olympics held in Asia. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today -- one is playable at the Japan Game Museum in Inuyama, Japan, while another is kept at Sega's corporate headquarters andoccassionally occasionally shown at company exhibitions.
Among Sega Enterprise's small pinball library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for its association with the first Winter Olympics held in Asia. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today -- one is playable at the Japan Game Museum in Inuyama, Japan, while another is kept at Sega's corporate headquarters and
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* OneWordTitle
* OnlyOneFemaleMold: The men come in a variety of shapes, but all of the women skiiers share the same body type.
* ThePratfall: Several of the skiiers suffer various minor pratfalls and tumbles.
* OnlyOneFemaleMold: The men come in a variety of shapes, but all of the women skiiers share the same body type.
* ThePratfall: Several of the skiiers suffer various minor pratfalls and tumbles.
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* OneWordTitle
OneWordTitle: "Sapporo".
* OnlyOneFemaleMold: The men come in a variety of shapes, but all of the womenskiiers skiers share the same body type.
* ThePratfall: Several of theskiiers skiers suffer various minor pratfalls and tumbles.
* OnlyOneFemaleMold: The men come in a variety of shapes, but all of the women
* ThePratfall: Several of the
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* SensualSpandex: All of the skiiers wear full-body suits.
* SpiritualLicensee: Blatantly invoked.
* SpiritualLicensee: Blatantly invoked.
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* SensualSpandex: All of the skiiers skiers wear full-body suits.
* %%* SpiritualLicensee: Blatantly invoked.
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Non-notable aversion
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* ObstacleSkiCourse: Averted; outside of a single snowman off to the side of the playfield, the slopes are clear of inappropriate obstacles.
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* WritingAroundTrademarks: Since ''Sapporo'' is not a UsefulNotes/OlympicGames LicensedPinballTable, it uses a generic skiing theme to avoid litigation issues. The only nod to the Games is on the backglass, where a woman is prominently featured holding a flaming torch.
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* WritingAroundTrademarks: Since ''Sapporo'' is not a UsefulNotes/OlympicGames LicensedPinballTable, it uses a generic skiing theme to avoid litigation issues. The only nod to the Games is on the backglass, where a woman is prominently featured holding a flaming torch.
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Work titles should not be in boldface
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'''Sapporo''' is a single-player electro-mechanical PhysicalPinballTable by [[Creator/{{Sega}} Sega Enterprises of Japan]]. It was released in 1971 to commemorate the [[UsefulNotes/OlympicGames 1972 Winter Olympics]] in Sapporo, Japan.
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Among Sega Enterprise's small library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for its association with the first Winter Olympics held in Asia. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today -- one is playable at the Japan Game Museum in Inuyama, Japan, while another is kept at Sega's corporate headquarters and occassionally shown at company exhibitions.
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Among Sega Enterprise's small pinball library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for its association with the first Winter Olympics held in Asia. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today -- one is playable at the Japan Game Museum in Inuyama, Japan, while another is kept at Sega's corporate headquarters and occassionally shown at company exhibitions.
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None
Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Among Sega Enterprise's small library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for its association with the first Winter Olympics held in Asia. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today -- one is at the Japan Game Museum of Inuyama, Japan, while another is kept by Sega and occassionally shown at company exhibitions.
to:
Among Sega Enterprise's small library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for its association with the first Winter Olympics held in Asia. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today -- one is playable at the Japan Game Museum of in Inuyama, Japan, while another is kept by Sega at Sega's corporate headquarters and occassionally shown at company exhibitions.
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Among Sega Enterprise's small library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for being an example of Japanese nationalism. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today; one is at the Japan Game Museum of Inuyama, Japan, while another one is reportedly at Sega Corporate headquarters.
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Among Sega Enterprise's small library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for being an example of Japanese nationalism. its association with the first Winter Olympics held in Asia. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today; today -- one is at the Japan Game Museum of Inuyama, Japan, while another one is reportedly at kept by Sega Corporate headquarters.
and occassionally shown at company exhibitions.
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None
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'''Sapporo''' is an electro-mechanical PhysicalPinballTable by [[Creator/{{Sega}} Sega Enterprises of Japan]]. It was released in 1971 to commemorate the [[UsefulNotes/OlympicGames 1972 Winter Olympics]] in Sapporo, Japan.
to:
'''Sapporo''' is an a single-player electro-mechanical PhysicalPinballTable by [[Creator/{{Sega}} Sega Enterprises of Japan]]. It was released in 1971 to commemorate the [[UsefulNotes/OlympicGames 1972 Winter Olympics]] in Sapporo, Japan.
* OnlyOneFemaleMold: The men come in a variety of shapes, but all of the women skiiers share the same body type.
* ThePratfall: Several of the skiiers suffer various minor pratfalls and tumbles.
* ThePratfall: Several of the skiiers suffer various minor pratfalls and tumbles.
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* WritingAroundTrademarks: Since ''Sapporo'' is not a UsefulNotes/OlympicGames LicensedPinballTable, it uses a generic skiing theme to avoid litigation issues. The only nod to the Games is on the backglass, where a woman is prominently featured holding a flaming torch.
to:
* WritingAroundTrademarks: Since ''Sapporo'' is not a UsefulNotes/OlympicGames LicensedPinballTable, it uses a generic skiing theme to avoid litigation issues. The only nod to the Games is on the backglass, where a woman is prominently featured holding a flaming torch.
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Sega goes to the Olympics [[VideoGame/MarioAndSonicAtTheOlympicGames without Mario's help.]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:Sega goes to the Olympics [[VideoGame/MarioAndSonicAtTheOlympicGames without Mario's help.]] ]]
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* WritingAroundTrademarks: Since ''Sapporo'' is not a UsefulNotes/OlympicGames LicensedPinballTable, it uses a generic skiing theme to avoid litigation issues. The only nod to the Games is on the backglass, where a woman is prominently featured holding a flaming torch.
to:
* WritingAroundTrademarks: Since ''Sapporo'' is not a UsefulNotes/OlympicGames LicensedPinballTable, it uses a generic skiing theme to avoid litigation issues. The only nod to the Games is on the backglass, where a woman is prominently featured holding a flaming torch.
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Added DiffLines:
Sega goes to the Olympics [[VideoGame/MarioAndSonicAtTheOlympicGames without Mario's help.]]
'''Sapporo''' is an electro-mechanical PhysicalPinballTable by [[Creator/{{Sega}} Sega Enterprises of Japan]]. It was released in 1971 to commemorate the [[UsefulNotes/OlympicGames 1972 Winter Olympics]] in Sapporo, Japan.
The game itself depicts a group of skiiers enjoying a day on the slopes. Touch the three numbered targets to light the Extra Ball, roll over the top three lanes to open the ball return gate, and get into the top saucer to slalom downhill for more points. The main attraction, however, is the Ski Jump lane on the left side of the playfield; enter it to vault down the mountain, then demonstrate your athletic prowess by timing your launch for maximum distance and a perfect score.
Among Sega Enterprise's small library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for being an example of Japanese nationalism. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today; one is at the Japan Game Museum of Inuyama, Japan, while another one is reportedly at Sega Corporate headquarters.
----
!!''Sapporo'' demonstrates the following tropes:
* ObstacleSkiCourse: Averted; outside of a single snowman off to the side of the playfield, the slopes are clear of inappropriate obstacles.
* RampJump: The Ski Jump lane. As the ball rolls back down the lane, the player must press the left flipper button to operate the Ski Jump's lower side wall and make the ball touch the farthest of four blue rollover switches.
* SensualSpandex: All of the skiiers wear full-body suits.
* SpiritualLicensee: Blatantly invoked.
* WritingAroundTrademarks: Since ''Sapporo'' is not a UsefulNotes/OlympicGames LicensedPinballTable, it uses a generic skiing theme to avoid litigation issues. The only nod to the Games is on the backglass, where a woman is prominently featured holding a flaming torch.
'''Sapporo''' is an electro-mechanical PhysicalPinballTable by [[Creator/{{Sega}} Sega Enterprises of Japan]]. It was released in 1971 to commemorate the [[UsefulNotes/OlympicGames 1972 Winter Olympics]] in Sapporo, Japan.
The game itself depicts a group of skiiers enjoying a day on the slopes. Touch the three numbered targets to light the Extra Ball, roll over the top three lanes to open the ball return gate, and get into the top saucer to slalom downhill for more points. The main attraction, however, is the Ski Jump lane on the left side of the playfield; enter it to vault down the mountain, then demonstrate your athletic prowess by timing your launch for maximum distance and a perfect score.
Among Sega Enterprise's small library, ''Sapporo'' is notable for being an example of Japanese nationalism. Unfortunately, only a handful of machines remain operational today; one is at the Japan Game Museum of Inuyama, Japan, while another one is reportedly at Sega Corporate headquarters.
----
!!''Sapporo'' demonstrates the following tropes:
* ObstacleSkiCourse: Averted; outside of a single snowman off to the side of the playfield, the slopes are clear of inappropriate obstacles.
* RampJump: The Ski Jump lane. As the ball rolls back down the lane, the player must press the left flipper button to operate the Ski Jump's lower side wall and make the ball touch the farthest of four blue rollover switches.
* SensualSpandex: All of the skiiers wear full-body suits.
* SpiritualLicensee: Blatantly invoked.
* WritingAroundTrademarks: Since ''Sapporo'' is not a UsefulNotes/OlympicGames LicensedPinballTable, it uses a generic skiing theme to avoid litigation issues. The only nod to the Games is on the backglass, where a woman is prominently featured holding a flaming torch.
