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  2. WMS Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WMS_Industries

    Williams continued to release new electromechanical pinball machines through October 1977, when they released their last, Wild Card. [19] From November 1977, Williams released solid-state pinball games exclusively, beginning with their first solid state production model Hot Tip (1977), [ 20 ] which sold 4,903 units (the electromechanical ...

  3. Category:Williams pinball machines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Williams_pinball...

    Media in category "Williams pinball machines" The following 2 files are in this category, out of 2 total. F. File:Firepower flyer.png; G. File:Gorgar (pinball).jpg

  4. List of pinball machines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pinball_machines

    List of pinball machines Title Manufacturer Release date Ref. 1-2-3: Talleres del Llobregat 1973 [1] 007-Flipper: Lumet 1959-1966 (estimated) [2] 10th Inning: Williams: February 1964 [3] 1962 World Series: Williams: January 1962 [4] 1963 Major League: Williams: March 1963 [5] 21: Williams: February 24, 1960 [6] 24: Stern Pinball: February 2009 ...

  5. Williams Pinball Controller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Williams_Pinball_Controller

    The Williams Pinball Controller (WPC) is an arcade system board platform used for several pinball games designed by Williams and Midway (under the Bally name) between 1990 and early 1999. It is the successor to their earlier System 11 hardware ( High Speed , Pin*Bot , Black Knight 2000 ).

  6. Comet (pinball) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_(pinball)

    Comet is a pinball machine released by Williams in June 1985. It was designed by Barry Oursler, who was inspired by the Comet roller coaster at Riverview Park in Chicago, [5] and was the first in an amusement park themed pinball trilogy followed by Cyclone in 1988 and Hurricane in 1991.

  7. Medieval Madness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_Madness

    Medieval Madness is a Williams pinball machine released in June 1997. Designed by Brian Eddy and programmed by Lyman Sheats, it had a production run of 4,016 units. [1] As of December 7, 2024, the Pinside pinball community lists it as the #2 highest-ranked pinball machine (behind the 2021 Godzilla machine by Stern); many adherents consider it the greatest of all time.