Come See For Yourself!

The Art-Cade offers a variety of classic pinball machines ranging from 1964 to 2026!

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- Bally Judge Dredd :  This machine was designed by John Trudeau and released by Bally in 1993. The machine takes inspiration from the British Judge Dredd comic books that increased in popularity during the early 90s. Also featured in the machine was a rotating Deadworld model that could capture the ball, and a unique gameplay mechanic called "SuperGame" - featuring 4 unique modes, a unique 6-ball multi ball, and a 100 million Super Shot attainable within the latter. (Pinside.com, 2026)

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- Gottlieb 4 Square: From June 1971

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- Bally Star Trek:  Star Trek is a pinball machine from April 1979, manufactured by Bally Manufacturing Co. A total of 16,842 units where built.  It was the first officially licensed Star Trek pinball game which extended into many other machines later on.

There were three significant versions of the backglass. It's not known how many of each was produced on production machines. The earliest version had had the colorful TV series uniforms and a small character in the lower-left shooting a humanoid. The next version of the backglass removed the humanoid for a ball of energy but still had the color uniforms from the original Star Trek TV series. The final version was changed (along with two playfield plastics) early in the production to show them dressed in gray single-color clothing to fit with the Star Trek Hollywood movie that was coming out at the same time as the game.

Sound was accomplished with the AS-2518-32 sound board. This is the first generation of electronic sound boards from Bally. It mimicked the sounds of the EMs in that most of the sounds were based around the 10, 100, and 1000 point chimes. The chime sounds could be replaced by simple electronic noises with MPU DIP switches s8 and s32. The designers strung together sounds to make tunes that played at the start of the game, saucer exit, bally bonus, and the end of the game. The sounds paid no homage to the theme.

Gameplay include 2 flippers, 3 pop bumpers, 2 slingshots, a 4-bank drop targets, 5 standup targets, 2 star rollovers, a kick-out hole (saucer), and a free-ball return to the shooter lane. (Pinside.com, 2026)

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- William’s San Francisco : From May 1964

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- Bally Monte Carlo:  A game that does have a gambling theme (in fact it's even located in one of Europe's finest casino sites) is Gottlieb's 1987 "Monte Carlo". Pure roulette beauty... in a pinball machine!  This four player game featured the great "10,000,000 Point Shot", a three ball multiball and ... a real roulette wheel! The wheel, numbered 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 00, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 is a bit smaller than the real deal have had only one green area (00 is a Vegas thing) but it spins and it rattles and it's cool! The backglass also breathes roulette in every way, with some prominent very rich snobs and a red and green feel to it.

We give this machine a "Roulette in Pinball" score of 9 out of 10 points! (Pinside.com, 2026)

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- Pokémon By Stern Pro Model: Highly sought after pinball machines that sold out among distributors extremely quickly, this is a brand new machine that came out of the factory May 2026 and was unboxed and set up directly at The Art-Cade!

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