Pinball Hall Of Fame

When this place came up on my search I thought it was a pinball museum. As in pinball machines in glass enclosures, preserving history and showcasing the things that dinosaurs played with before they committed mass suicide. To my surprise it’s actually a giant geek cave.
It is an arcade but as the name implies it focuses on pinball musheens. I came here to kill a few hours before a flight and this place delivered. There is a lot of parking, it’s the biggest arcade I’ve ever been in and the plays were cheap. The one drawback is that it really does focus heavily on pinball. IDK about you, but I can only pinball for about 2 hours before I’m absolutely sick of it and never want to do it again… for a few month. Adding a few more games, maybe some lounge space or a little computer gaming section would bring it up to modern specs and draw in more business.

Love this place. We wished we had come here the first night. Cheap entertainment for all ages and great pinball games history. A LAS VEGAS MUST!!!

This place is incredible. So many generations of pinball machines from early classics to newer titles, and other arcade favorites like air hockey, target shooting games, claw games, and of course refreshments like popcorn and soda. They even have rare games like Midway’s Dune Buggy (with 3D like Pepper’s Ghost effect and 8-​track player for music). They even have the VirtuaPin pinball table with over a hundred tables inside.
At the back, you can see some of the restoration work in progress. One of the volunteers who was there told us it takes up to 10 hours a day, for a couple weeks to restore these works of art. Our group was really appreciative of their hard efforts, especially since they are doing all of the work on their spare time as part of the community.

I remember when I came out to Las Vegas during the Summer of 2006 for my internship and on the very first day I was here, my Mom told me that she laid out a newspaper article for me that I’d find very interesting. It was all about the Pinball Hall Of Fame! What a perfect place for a pinball lover like myself to enjoy while I was here! This was back when Tim had his old location near Tropicana Cinemas!
I’ve had the pleasure of spending many hours at this fine establishment playing classics from the 80s that I grew up on like Super Hang On, Chex Hockey, Outrun, Paperboy, and of course the original TRON from 1982! Tim’s collection is full of nostalgic memories. Retro 80s favorites like PinBot and Funhouse, plus contemporary favorites like The Simpsons, Family Guy, and even Tron Legacy!
People complaining about how Tim «made my kid cry because he yelled at him…» or «he told my kid to stop beating up on a machine, we won’t be back…» you just don’t get it. This is not a place where they’re going to «bend over backwards» for you because you’re a customer/​tourist. This is like the classic video arcades of yesteryear where you go in, look around at all the neon colored flashing lights and listen to all the crazy sounds surrounding you. You immerse yourself in this amazing world of electronic gameplay combined with vintage imagery. There’s no greater feeling than putting a few quarters into a machine and playing for a couple minutes, only to hear that unforgettable ‘CLICK!!!’ as you get that Extra Ball! I’ve been in there sometimes longer than I wanted to be just because I was doing THAT GOOD on a machine!
It’s a great place for parties and hangouts with friends and Tim can be very accommodating as long as you obey the rules and have fun. Remember, just because your kid can’t understand the concept, doesn’t mean it’s a bad place. If they’d prefer looking at their phone and get more excitement and enjoyment out of playing Angry Birds, then this place isn’t for them.
The only thing I wish about this place, is that Tim would bring in my all time favorite pinball machine from the days of playing in the arcades of Rehoboth Beach boardwalk back in Wilmington, Delaware; the Back to the Future pinball machine! Fingers crossed that you will get one put in your establishment some day Tim!
Keep up the great work!

Love this place, it’s not just pinball, there are all kinds of other arcade games too for kids. All games are playable and there are plenty of coin change machines, so just bring lots cash, and a container to keep all the change in if you don’t like them jingling around your pockets. The pinball machines are usually 50c for 3 balls, but don’t underestimate how quickly those drain away. Some machines are 75c for 5 balls, which I prefer. There are some pretty fancy ones for $ 1.00 for 3 – 5 balls.
It’s just one guy tending to all these machines so don’t expect perfection. There are no fancy casino style attendants or drinks ladies. There are some attendants sweeping the floor or keeping the place clean but they are volunteers. Some machines are not very well calibrated. If you lose your money to a machine, or there was a malfunction, or a ball is stuck… just walk away and try another one. And yes there WILL be times when a machine eats your money, or the flippers don’t work well… I don’t like to argue for a couple of quarters. Did I mention all the money is donated to the Salvation Army? Yes, this pinball arcade donates hundreds of thousands of dollars to charity so just have fun and don’t kick a fuss.
A great way to kill a few hours for cheap.

Locals here have no idea how good they have it!!! All of their working machines are on top shape, and they have the respect to turn off ones that are not in running order so you don’t waste your change.
I had no idea that this place donates all of their profit to charity, and are run solely by super helpful and really friendly volunteers!
It’s not just pinball, they have dozens of nostalgic, rare, and really entertaining machines that make it easy to lose track of time!
Their claw machines are very fairly balanced, if not tilted in the players favor!
All and all this was such a treat and I hope to be back soon!!!

One of my favorite places in town!
You come up to this building that is so boring looking. Just a gray building not much to look at. Then you walk in and all these pinball machines. Its like you does and and went to pinball heaven!
I went on a date to this place once. I don’t remember the guy but I remember the machines! Love this place! I saw machines from Simpson’s to Gilligan’s Island to terminator to kiss. You even see some machines that need work. But who cares you have isle after isle of working old pinball machines for you to play!!!

I’m no history buff, but when I saw something called the Pinball Hall of Fame only a short cab/​Über ride away in Vegas, I knew I had to see what this was about. My mind was chuckling at the ridiculousness of a building showcasing the development of pinball games, how they changed and developed over the years, and their impact on society. Who could be stupid enough to make this a museum? Or, better yet, was it worse than that? Was it some oddity of biographies of some kind of record holders for various pinball feats like a living, breathing Guinness Book of Pinball Records? I didn’t know but I had to find out.
The Über driver pulled up and it was nothing at all like a museum should look. It’s some kind of warehouse looking thing. What the hell? The sign out front appears to be in a little bit of disrepair or a work in progress and the parking lot i pretty much vacant. Well, that last part isn’t really much of a surprise since I think this place is just going to be an exercise in idiocy. I open the door and walk into the darkness, my eyes quickly adjust to see rows and rows and rows of pinball machines. After walking through them a bit I find that most of them actually work and I am in for one hell of a treat. It’s not the disappointment I wanted, but rather a diamond in the rough — you could get into the Cave of Wonders with this thing.
The various pinball machines are all pretty cheap with most costing 25 or 50 cents. Not all work, but you’ll be surprised at how few are in states of malfunction. There’s a pinball machine for everyone here from Wizard of Oz to Nightmare on Elm Street and everything in between. Change machine is right up front, or come stocked with a bucket of quarters you won from Circus Circus. Whatever floats your boat. You’re going to be here for a while.
As others have pointed out, there are also some retro cabinet games like Donkey Kong, Pac Man, and even Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (my personal favorite). This is the side of Vegas I feel might get overlooked by those that are not in the pinball scene (which I’m certainly not… is there even a pinball scene?) or those that fail to look past the Strip for entertainment options and, you know what?, they’re truly missing out. I hope this «museum» stays open and functioning for many years to come, because if it does it has earned a permanent spot on my list for each and every return trip to Vegas in the many years to come. What the hell are you doing still reading this? Get your ass to Mars (or the Pinball Hall of Fame) and play some pinball, loser!

Over 200 different arcade games for patrons to relieve their childhood memories. On my recent visit I was able to play some cool vintage pinball machines including a Star Wars, Indiana jones, and South Park. However, the ginormous Flinestones machine was by far my favorite. They also had some really retro machines from the 50’s and 60’s! So bring your quarters and if you’re like me and you rarely carry change, they have machines to exchange your bills.
Overall a cool place to visit!

High Score Fun night turned into a TILT because of one careless, thoughtless, unprofessional employee making what could’ve easily been a 5 Star review knocked down to only 2 Stars, which I think is generous of me!
On Friday night ²⁄₂₆^th I took my teen son here to play pinball and video games. This place is the biggest arcade i’ve ever been inside, very clean, well organized, almost all games functional, minimal if any wait times, and only .25 cents a play. It doesn’t get much better than that!
Playing pinball games, air hockey and video games that I grew up playing when I was younger than my son was a blast from the past for me, and very exciting fun for my son. Simply a perfect night of fun of a wonderful 2 hours of father son playtime bonding, until…
Some of the antique pinball machines were from the 1950s and it was interesting to see how pinball machines advanced with gadgets and features added over the years with mechanical and eventually digital technology.
Hours posted as seen in photo below on the No Alcolhol” sign show they are open til 12 midnight on Friday nights. At 11:45pm an employee came up to my son and I as we were paying Donkey Kong and said «last game, we’re closing.» As I was entering my initials as 3^rd place high score, ALL of the 100s of machines AND warehouse lights went shut, PITCH BLACK DARKNESS!
WTF! It wasn’t even 12 midnight, he saw (15 feet away from circuit breaker) we were within eyesight and still finishing the game, and had at least a 100 foot walk from the back of the building to the front entrance out the door.
My camera was sitting on the machine to the left of me and was so astounded by the thoughtless act of this careless employee that I forgot my camera as my focus was to lead my son holding hands out the door to safety.
En route home I realized the disturbance of the blackout sidetracked my grabbing my camera, so I called, but of course nobody answered.
The following morning Saturday 2/​27^th, my son and I were the 1^st ones in the door after calling to advise we are on our way over. Luckily for all involved, they had my camera and returned to me in good condition.
The employee who shut off the circuit breaker the previous night was there and he told me that they are all volunteers and the electric bill is very high and the games only cost 25 cents unlike anywhere else and they are not a normal business and well, that were his excuses.
I told him the business is licensed and liable for all customers safety and his thoughtless act was dangerous as we were walking in unknown territory in pitch black darkness, that his act of closing a few minutes early while he saw I was still playing was also disrespectful, dangerous, not adhering to posted business hours, and was the cause of me not seeing my camera to avoid having to come back and retrieve it, and have this frustrating discussion. I shared with him that each and all of his excuses are completely irrelevant to his careless act, that he did not acknowledge my valid concerns, and he told me to send him a bill for the 3 minutes for closing at 11:57pm and walked away.
So although my son and I enjoyed 5 Star FUN, the unprofessional employee was a 1 Star TILT! Generous 2 Stars provided! Moral of the story, bring a flashlight if you are there at the end of the night!
See 18 photos below.
Unilocal 100 REVIEW CHALLENGE 2016: #56

I LOVE THIS PLACE! I have been going here for years (back when they were in that super tiny, hot location) and it’s time I wrote a proper review. This is our favorite place to spend a lazy weekend day. It entertains us for hours and makes for a cheap date.
Go with a bunch of quarters (or at least $ 20 per person) and prepare to take a nostalgic trip down pinball lane. There’s a great mix of classic and new pinball machines as well as some classic video games (Ms. Pac Man, Tetris, and more). The vintage claw /​crane games are a hoot to play too! The newer pinball machines give you full 5 ball games too!
All of the pinball machines are in perfect working order and aren’t set to the hardest setting so you actually get some good play time in before you start cussing out the machine for cheating and taking your ball, ha ha!
I love the pinball tech guys that run this place too. You can sometimes watch ‘em working on torn up machines in the back. It’s not fancy (and gets wickedly hot during the summer months), so don’t expect much more than a shack filled with row upon row of pinball games. This place is a gem and a must visit for pinball lovers.

Not much ambience, being set up in a warehouse. The selection of pins is pretty good and most are just a few quarters. When you consider how fast you blow through money in Vegas, it’s not a half bad way to spend a few hours.

OMG it is SOOOOOO FUN! Tons of pinball and classic arcade games.
What I love about it is ALL THE GAMES are in great working order. All the flippers work perfect and all the arcade games are tight. It’s well worth the stop… and you won’t have to spend an arm and a leg to have fun in vegas.

This was a blast! There were so many machines to play! I figured I would burn through quarters fast and be out in no time. But the machines are inexpensive (25 to 50 cents each) and the play lasts for a while. My daughters even figured out how to play and were engaged for hours. Besides pinball there was air hockey, a bunch of classic arcade games and even bubble hockey. I will be back for sure!

A fun little diversion off-​strip.
I’d probably enjoy it more if I was a total Pinball freak, but was still fun none-​the-​less.
Some of the games are cool… some of them are old… some of them are old and cool…
I’ll be back!

I was a fan of this place when it was sandwiched between a Putter’s and the Dollar Cinema on Tropicana and Pecos. I’m more of a fan of it now.
This place keeps drawing me back in. It’s that feel that you are a kid. You only have a few bucks in your pocket and you have some time to kill. You look at all the machines, trying to guess which machine will maximize your fun and limit your losses. I always end up at the pro wrestling machines. I’ve never won the royal rumble (any of them, there are MULTIPLE), I’ve never beat M. Bison, I haven’t seen that much of Springfield, I’ve have Cartman tell me I suck plenty of times, and the terminators always rise and I lose 75 cents.
But I always come back. I’ve had countless hours of fun here and will continue here. There aren’t a lot of places that bring me back to a good point of childhood. I’d argue that there aren’t that many places in town that will do that.

Such a fun place! It’s just a warehouse full of arcade games and pinball machines but we had a great time. We played Indiana Jones pinball, Tetris, Ms. PacMan, and a couple of the retro pinball machines– and we only spent about $ 5 total.
They also have a freezer vending machine with ice cream & hot pockets (with a microwave nearby) and a popcorn machine too.

My parents were in town for their 40^th wedding anniversary, and both used to love to play pinball. I knew I had to take them here.
They have so many great machines. I typically only play the older (80’s and below) machines, just because I’m into the vintage kitch of it all. But, they do have many newer games available too. The cost is a quarter to $ 1.00 per play.
We spent a good hour here, and I only spent $ 5. Pretty good entertainment for that kind of value. The people that work there are really friendly, and one guy (I totally forgot his name) introduced himself, was very knowledgeable about all the machines, and said if we had any questions, just ask. I liked that. The crowd ranged from young kids, couples, singles and older people.
You feel good about spending money here also, because they donate to the Salvation Army. That’s pretty awesome in my book.‘
If you are looking for something off the strip, and fun to do, definitely include Pinball Hall of Fame in your game plan.

I get such a kick out of this place– come here with a $ 10 bill, pop it in the change machine, and you can spend an hour playing various games. My favorite is the 24 game (midway down the front row, lots of bonuses and you can earn extra balls pretty easily), but the Jurassic Park one just isn’t that exciting.
The location is packed with games, mostly functional but some out of order. You’ll find all ages here, and they don’t just have pinball games, there are some old school video games (didn’t see a Mrs Pac-​Man though) and some truly vintage finds, like a clown that dances when you push buttons.
If you like gaming or just want to do something a little different, check this place out. Don’t come hungry, all they have is a single vending machine with limited snack and drink options. Single unisex bathroom available in the back right corner.

Never. Gets. Old. I absolutely love coming to the Pinball Hall of Fame. I always bring family and friends here because it’s seriously the most fun you can have with a pocket full of quarters. Rows and rows of classic and newer pinball machines, and other epic old school games, line the store. Nostalgia at its finest! Nothing fancy about this place but there doesn’t need to be — it’s a freaking blast! Don’t have change? Not to worry — there are a bunch of change machines inside. I love that most of the games machines have signs telling you what year they were originally released. Only downside: most of these have been «refurbished» and I’ve lost quite a bit of change on «faulty» machines. Also, quite a few have been out of order every time I’ve gone — even some of my favorites! Bummer. Coolest «arcade» around!!!

I really can’t say enough good things about the Pinball Hall of Fame. I’m incredibly glad that my husband and I decided to take the short ride from the Vegas Strip to check it out. We didn’t have much time to spend at the arcade before our show, and we didn’t go until our last night in Vegas but the entire two hours that we spent there flew by in a blink.
The small parking lot and the two doors held open are very unassuming. Inside you can see tons of lights blinking, as well as the all of the associated noise from a true arcade. I believe that there were 5, (it may have been 6) long rows from the front of the house to the back crammed with machines from new to very, very old. All were in fantastic, working condition.
We played a good variety of both older games as well as newer games and really loved both types. We got $ 20 worth of quarters and didn’t even go through all of it in the two hours we were there which as any tourist in Vegas knows is an f’ing miracle compared to the soul-​less unsatisfying experience of casino slot machines. I digress — the games were fantastic. The older games were an interesting treat. some with small flippers and ‘heavy’ feeling pinballs. Most of them were only 25 cents to play; whereas the newer games were usually 50 or 75 cents but the play time lasted much longer. There were two pinball games in particular: Ripley’s Believe It or Not as well as the Cactus Canyon, which I spent a good ten minutes each on, as their play just kept going, and going. I guess for me they felt comfortable as far as timing and I did well with them. They had a lot of bonuses and threw in multiple balls at once and were easy to use. I also enjoyed playing some arcade style Mario Bros. which I honestly sucked at — so different from at home play in the early ‘90s.
From the nostalgia of my youth, and back beyond to even my father’s youth and probably beyond that, there were so many choices that I really wish we had spent more time here. I could’ve spend another DAY here playing games, it was that fun. They also had a popcorn machine, multiple candy machines, and sodas. I can’t think of a fairer, funner option in Vegas besides the Bellagio fountains.
Five stars for excellence, good decent fun, and making my trip to Vegas SO much better. Thank you, seriously.

Stopped by Pinball Hall of Fame to check it out. I have to say, the collection is nothing short of impressive! It is also very cool that you have the opportunity to play the machines.
So why just 3 stars?
One of the machines we put coins in had a coil malfunction. We paid for 3 games at $ 2.00 (versus 1 game for $ 1.00) but the guy maintaining the machines only wanted to comp my brother 1 credit on any other machine. He was also a total grump when my brother couldn’t decide fast enough and even more of a joy when we pushed him to add additional credits to comp the price we had already paid (our substitution machine was 1 game for 0.50 — we weren’t going to lose $ 1.50 for no reason!)…the whole arena is also fairly dark and not exactly the most welcoming of spaces. We were in and out in about 30 minutes.

Great collection of pinball machines, old and new! There is also a wall of video games, including the likes of Paperboy, Frogger, and Donkey Kong. No shortage on 2 player games, like foosball so bring a friend.
Bring enough cash to play. There are plenty of change machines and no charge to enter so more to spend. There is also a soda machine and 25 cent popcorn to keep your hunger at bay.
I was expecting it to be the size of a warehouse bit it was quite smaller. Don’t let that dissuade you because you could be here for days and still not play all the games. Fun times a short distance from the strip!

Pinball Hall of Fame was basically the perfect family outing over the holidays. On Christmas Day, my family went and checked out this arcade for the first time. My kid brother, dad, and husband were immediately entranced by the sights and sounds of the dozens of pinball machines available for the taking.
First thing’s first — we needed some quarters! Luckily, there’s change machines available. Our plan of attack was to stalk each aisle to see what Pinball Hall of Fame offered and then double back to the games we thought looked most interesting. We of course were drawn to the pinball machines that featured our favorite movies or characters (The Terminator, Star Wars, Lord of the Rings).
We targeted pinball games that were $ 0.75 and had 5 plays. The pre-​1970 games averaged $ 0.50 for 3 plays, while the newer post-​1990 games were usually $ 0.75 to $ 1 for 3 or 5 plays. Incredulously, we managed to stretch $ 5 to last us about 45 minutes to 1 hour of play time.
Worth a Return Visit?
Most definitely. Everyone had a great time and my husband is already itching to come back.
Unilocal 100 CHALLENGE 2016: #4

Talk about diamond in the rough! This place is the absolute ultimate destination for pinball wizards and kids at heart alike. If you want the Las Vegas lights, bells, chimes, and clinking coins without losing your shirt, pay a visit to the Pinball Hall of Fame.
Traveling from the strip, it will be about a $ 15-​$ 20 cab ride to the Pinball HOF. Be prepared to give your taxi driver the address, since it is off-​strip. If you cab there, plan to Über or Lyft back. Catching a cab from this location is impossible, and when we’ve called for one in the past it has taken over 40 minutes.
Don’t let the name of the place fool you. If you’re expecting a museum, or a showcase, with bright lights and souped up pins… that is not what you’ll find here. On the outside, the place is run-​down and dirty, and the signage is extremely plain. Look for a big faded yellow sign. Inside, it’s a warehouse full of games. It’s dark and a little grimy.
But the PINS… wow. They probably have at least 150 machines. Almost every pinball machine you could want to play is available, including some of the more rare or hard-​to-​find machines like Medieval Madness and Cactus Canyon. They have a few machines that are one of a few only put into production, such as the elusive Pinball Circus which is an absolute must-​play. They have both older machines and newer machines (Wizard of Oz, Game of Thrones, etc.). There really is something for everyone here.
Most machines are 50 cents for 3 balls, some of the nicer, rarer, or newer machines are 75 cents for 5 balls. Depending on how much of a wizard you are, your money may last you quite a long time with replays. Two of us played for about 2 hours on $ 20, but my husband is great at pinball.
They generally take great care of the machines; I find that all the pins play very fast (well-​waxed). Several of the machines have been upgraded with Color DMD display, which is nice to see in-​person. However, none of the machines are truly restored/​upgraded in the style of that many collectors keep their personal pins. I did play a few machines that had some minor issues, but still playable. Machines with real problems are taken out of commission until they can be fixed (including on this last visit, Bugs Bunny Birthday Party, which is a personal favorite).
The only notable machines we could think of that were missing on our last visit were Whirlwind, Earthquake, and Jackbot. Outside of those two, all the other machines we could think of were there.
In addition to pinball machine, there are some other retro arcade games available as well.
We’ve been to a bunch of other pinball destinations around the country (One Up, Modern Pinball, Seattle Pinball Museum, etc. and although this one may not have the glam (or alcohol) that those offer, for a real aficionado this one tops them all given the sheer amount of games. Best of all, all of the money put in the machines is given to charity.
I’ll admit that it’s not for everyone — this is not a pinball-​focused Dave & Busters or a retro arcade. I It’s literally just a bunch of pinball machines shoved together in a space. It’s meant to be a place where people can admire these treasures the way they were intended: by playing them! Some minor things, like hand-​written signs, gives the experience a «cheap» feel. I quickly get past it every time.
If you can set your expectations right, it’s a great way to spend an afternoon away from the Strip. Highly recommend!

When I read about this place last year, I thought it was strictly pinball place but after reading Unilocalers review this place also has retro games. So I had to get myself there.
It’s a big warehouse full of pinball machines as well as retro games like donkey kong, pac man, centipede, space invaders. I miss those days when I was a kid and play those same games.
We were waiting in the car for 11am to come. One of the gentleman (staff) was nice enough to let us know they are open around 10:45am. So I’m not sure if Unilocal has a wrong time.
If the machine is not lit then it’s not working so don’t tamper with it. Be mindful that most of the machines are old so be gentle.
They’re affiliated with Goodwill so that’s always a good thing.
The only thing is I wish they sorted the machine better and made the place little cleaner and brighter. It was quite dim inside. When we were playing we smelled burning of some sort. I hope it wasn’t from the game machines. By 12pm, this place was busy.

3 words: SO MUCH FUN!
This place brings me back to my childhood. There are rows and rows of pinball machines, some old and some new. The older pinball machines are cheaper and more nostalgic. There are also old school video games like Pacman, Tetris, Galaxia and my favorite Duck Hunt. It definitely brought out the competitive side in me. If you forgot to bring quarters, don’t fret! There are change machines everywhere. The cool thing about the change machine is that if you only have a $ 20 bill, it’ll change $ 5 worth of quarters and give you back three $ 5 bills. One star docked because a lot of the games were broken and the bathroom was a little gross.
It’s sad that kids these days won’t know the joy that these games used to bring. If you are looking for a few hours of fun for cheap, this is definitely your place.

Don’t let the cheesy «hall of fame» banner hanging outside deter you or make you think, oh great another lame place. If you see this while you’re driving, make sure to make a quick pit stop here.
There are rows and rows of pinball machines here– old school (pin balls and arcade games) and more newly designed ones. Prices vary from 25cents — 75 cents to play.
Kids, adults, professionals, and nerds all unite here! Love that they had Tetris, Mario bros and other various pinball games I used to play as a child.
Come play a couple games and support your local non profit!

This place is rad.
The themed games are my favorite. There is a crazy amount of attention to detail, enough for any fan girl (or boy) to geek out to. The Flintstones game uses clunky, oversized balls. Guns ‘N Roses has a gun trigger to shoot the pinballs, as does the Terminator 2 game.
Vintage pinball machines from 50’s-70’s are $.25 and they average 3 balls per game. My favorites are the Elton John-​themed games. The dinging sounds were piano notes. Swoon. Games from 80’s-90’s are in the $.50 range. These include Terminator, X-​Files. The more popular games are $.75 and they are freaking awesome! These include Lord of the Rings, Metallica, Simpsons. Not just blinking lights and fun dings. I’m talking some serious interactive moving parts and addictive bonuses. Some of the games have deals (eg $.75/​game or $ 2 for 3 games)
If you are a fan of video slot machines, you will love these games.
After burning through $ 50 at the penny slots, I quickly realized that I’d much rather be spending my money playing pinball. The analog, 3D version is much more rewarding.
Perhaps the only thing missing are signs for a helpline.

I come here to get my pinball Fix on when families in town. Everytime I come, there are new games to play. The place is hot even though there are a few ceiling fans. The crowd that surfaces this joint truly appreciates old school arcade games.
I often get quarters are by machines, but that’s a risk I take to have the chance to play. I limit myself to about 20 dollars abd that will last me about an hour.
I definitely recommend visiting if you like gaming. This is always a winner to bring family to visit.

I am a child of the 80’s and 90’s and when I was growing up in my formative years, I was never a fan of traditional Nintendo style home video games. I was always the type that wanted to see the action, physically. I liked seeing that I physically had some control of the game and it wasn’t just staring at a TV screen. Pinball was always what I steered toward from my youth to my now old age of 37. When I first heard of this place years ago I had to visit and I dragged the wife (big mistake) and I left fairly early as the wife hated it.
Recently, I’ve started taking my twin 11 year olds there to experience what I believe is the way arcades SHOULD be. No stupid tickets to collect so you can get cheap toys or plush animals stuffed with those cheap styrofoam balls or horrid game cards that rape you slide after slide on games that cost $ 1.50 to $ 2 each to play (I’m referencing you, GameWorks). The Pinball Hall of Fame pays respectful tribute to games that have gone the way of the DoDo. It is a massive collection of pinball and some video and other live action games that date back to the 40’s through today. You can play classic 1950’s era wood rail pinball or 90’s classics like South Park, Jurassic Park, and X Files. And even more modern games like CSI, Dark Knight and Avatar.
Personally, I pump quarters in X Files and Jurassic Park like it’s going out of business.
The best part: they don’t treat you like a tourist idiot charging $ 1 or $ 2 to play every game. Most games are $ 0.50 to play (some are $ 0.75 and a couple are $ 1). They take quarters only and there are tons of change machines that take from $ 1 bills to $ 20s.
The layout of the warehouse is purely functional. No bar or snack shack with overpriced nachos or $ 10 cocktails here. No alcohol is allowed and there are snack machines if you are so inclined. Also, popcorn can be had for a reasonable quarter.
The proprietor isn’t the most approachable gent, but he has a passion for pinball and can often be seen in the open air workshop in the back fixing broken machines and tending to his Hall of Fame.
This is not a fancy place by any means. It is dark, rather dingy, cluttered with all things pinball and some machines even have handwritten index cards with game history information included for true pinball trivia nerds.
This place is simply a phenomenal value and hours of entertainment for those that want to experience a time capsule of good old American pinball.

Ist der Hammer. Kann ich nur empfehlen. Muss man mal erleben diese alten Flipper die liebevoll restauriert wurden. Zur Info hier kann man kein Geld gewinnen.
Des Weiteren gibt es einige Arcarde Klassiker, wie Pac Man, Defender, Donkey Kong usw.
Und das Beste alle Einnahmen gehen an gemeinnützige Zwecke.

Wenn man vom Strip auf die Tropicana Avenue abbiegt, und zwar Richtung Osten, kommt so nach etwa 10 Minuten auf der linken Seite eine große Lagerhalle, in welcher eine unfassbare Menge an Flipperautomaten aus allen Dekaden sowie eine Menge anderer Spielautomaten aus früheren Zeiten kunterbunt durcheinander aufgestellt ist. Das ist die Pinball Hall of Fame. Schon toll, wie hier Menschen zwischen 8 und 68 mit voller Begeisterung und Hingabe ein paar viertel Dollar in die Automaten werfen und mehrere Stunden damit verbringen, zu flippern, PacMan, Space Invaders oder andere Arcade-​Klassiker zu spielen. Moderne Spiele gibt es in der Pinball Hall of Fame nämlich nicht.