The Slow Mo Guys are back at it again, and this time, they show us how a Willy Wonka pinball machine works in ultra slow motion. These used to be found at video arcades, pizza parlors, and shopping malls worldwide, but now, are limited to restaurant / entertainment venues, like Dave & Buster’s. Many modern machines include a “storyline” where the player must complete certain objectives in a certain fashion to complete the story, usually earning high scores for different methods of completing tasks, including bonus games.
This particular collector’s edition pinball machine features four flippers, six balls, a captive ball, seven magnets, a Wonkavator Super Ball Lock, spinning Everlasting Gobstopper, Red Most Secret Machine, Oompa Loompa camera sculpture, stereo headphone jack, 7” Wonkavision™ LCD, a 27” HD LCD screen with interactive 3D animations, and candy-colored LED light shows.
- CLASSIC ARCADE GAME: BRIO's 34017 Pinball Game, with its vintage design and exciting features, brings the arcade right to your tabletop - ensuring...
- BRAIN TEASER: This game serves as a strategic puzzle that keeps your mind engaged, improving your memory and problem-solving skills - perfect for...
- SAFETY FIRST: Our product adheres to high safety standards, undergoing over 1,000 safety tests annually - we pride ourselves on developing toys that...
- CLASSIC FAMILY GAME: With its long design and plug-in electronic scoring, this classic arcade game promises endless fun for the entire family. Plus,...
- PLAYING SURFACE & BALL ROLL: The game table has a 12mm thick one-piece playing surface made of engineered wood for a smooth ball roll. At 10’ long,...
- CRAFTMANSHIP: The table construction is distressed Oak PVC laminate and engineered wood. After each roll, the automatic ball return sends the balls to...
Willy Wonka is for me, a watershed game for a lot of reasons. This game is probably right now the pinnacle of what you can create in the 21st century as a pinball machine… this game is going to show everyone how deep the pinball world can still go,” said Pat Lawlor, designer of Dialed In!, Twilight Zone, and over a dozen other classic pinball games.
