The Addams Family (Bally, 1992)

The #1 selling pinball game of all time! Explore the Addams family mansion and raid treasure from the vault. Thing “lends a hand”, picking up the ball and flipping flippers for you! Special Collector's Edition adds prizes from Cousin It's Hideout.

Attack From Mars <- NEW! (Bally, 1996)

Meet pinball's answer to those campy, broccoli-headed aliens that invaded Earth in pulp comics and toys of the 1950s. Shoot the flashing, 'spinning' saucer and bouncing, rubbery-armed Martians to save the countries of the world, then mount a counterattack on Mars itself!

Batman Forever (Sega Pinball, 1995)

“Got a thing for bats?” Game features electric green ramps and wireforms, including one that loops below the flippers. Head to The Batcave for multiball! Has lots of modes for those wanting a deeper game, but still simple enough to just knock the ball around for fun. Supersized dot matrix screen plays movie footage of Jim Carrey as The Riddler, Tommy Lee Jones as Two-Face, Chris O'Donnell as Robin, and Val Kilmer as The Batman. Needs more Nicole Kidman, though.

Black Knight 2000 (Williams, 1989)

This futuristic sequel to Black Knight is the first (and probably last) pinball game with a backup chorus urging you to battle. Ours plays FAST, thanks to a mirror-smooth playfield coating.

Demolition Man (Williams, 1994)

Based on the overcooked Stallone sci-fi film. “Send a maniac to catch a maniac” in this underrated widebody game. Multiple ramps chain together for great “flow.” Earn bonus points and secret jackpots by using the side-mounted flipper grips.

Doctor Who (Bally, 1990)

The seven Doctors are fleeing from the relentless Daleks, and only you can rescue them! Hit the "Time Expander" to raise it out of the playfield one level, then another(!), and complete the targets inside to enter the Time Expansion and banish the Daleks and their evil leader Davros once and for all.

Listen to the memorable original theme music and quotes from the good Doctors as you play. Artwork includes famous scenes from the series and a talking, flashing Dalek perched atop the backbox.

Fish Tales (Williams, 1992)

Rednecks go on a rod ‘n reel rampage, with “boat” ramps criss-crossing in the center of the playfield, fish to catch, and tales to tell of a monster fish lurking in the deep. “Torpedo the waterskiiers” is, hands down, the best video mode ever.

Haunted House (Gottlieb, 1980)

Enter the Haunted House, where nothing is as it seems! Flippers angle away from each other, false targets lead to secret passages, and ramps and trap doors reveal three levels of play...one underneath the table!

Independence Day (Sega Pinball, 1996)

Soar over the playfield on six twisting, high-flying ramps in this brightly lit game based on the movie of the same name. Features challenging target shots, 4-ball multiball, alien-blasting action, and lots of gung-ho quotes to keep even the most casual player entertained. “I ain't heard no fat lady!”

King Pin (Gottlieb, 1973)

A game for fans of the old school: four flippers, ten bowling pin drop targets, and five chances to knock them all down. Real chimes and plastic wheels keep score. One player only. Be careful; "Tilt" ends the game!

The Lord of the Rings (Stern, 2003)

As complex as the book, as fastpaced as the video game, and as pretty as the movie, Lord of the Rings pinball will become your favorite new game before you know it! Win the rings of Dwarves, Elves, and Men, forge The One Ring, then play all three movie multiball modes to destroy it. Playfield includes a giant Balrog guarding the pass to the One ring, intricate towers you can knock down with skillful shots, and over a dozen die-cast miniatures of the heroes and villains of Middle Earth.

No Fear (Williams, 1995)

We at Ground Kontrol are always pleased to acquire new pinball tables...especially ones containing a floating skull that taunts the player! This totally gnarly table from acclaimed pinball designer Steve Richie really relishes in its EXTREME SPORTS theme, with an action-packed rear playfield boasting loops, ramps, and "Bonehead" the wisecracking red-eyed skull. The "Meet Your Maker" four-ball wizard mode is easily as fun as bungee jumping, albeit slightly safer. Or is it?

Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (Stern, 2006)

The greatest pirate adventure of all time is now a pinball machine at Ground Kontrol. Sink ships and battle the Kraken to defeat Davy Jones and win the Dead Man's Chest. Play in "tournament mode" to compete for real cash prizes each month!

Red & Ted's Road Show! (Williams, 1994)

An extreme wrecking extravaganza! Bulldoze your way across the USA through modes like Spring Break, Monster Mash, Smash The Cabs and Escape From Ohio. Red & Ted heads keep their eyes on the ball and talk to you through the magic of ‘Pinmation’ animatronics. Pull the second plunger for an awesome skill shot at Ted's mouth. Ouch! Country singer Carlene Carter provides the voice of Red, and her hit tune “Every Little Thing” plays during multiball, Jackpot, and “Super Payday” wizard modes.

Revenge From Mars (Bally, 1999)

Talk about unique! In 1999 Bally released their final pinall tables under their Pinball 2000 banner. Designed by Lord of the Rings engineer George Gomez, Revenge From Mars is impossible to mistake with its unique cabinet design and "floating" monitor image. Part videogame, part pinball machine, this table is filled with humor and flair. Players interact with the reflected, hologram-like screen to play their way through frantic modes such as "Mars Kneads Women," "Big-O Beam," and "Paris in Peril!" The Martians are back and they're not going down without a fight!

RollerCoaster Tycoon (Stern, 2002)

All the fun of an amusement park packed into a pinball machine! Shoot the ball at each of the twisting, turning ride ramps to “open” them, then make the “tickets” shots to pack as many guests into your park as you can.

Scared Stiff <- NEW! (Bally, 1996)

If you’ve never played this old bat from designer Dennis Nordman, you’re missing out on one of the most stylish and humorous pinball experiences of all time. It’s just loaded with cheeky innuendo and geeky in-jokes about horror movies and pinball tables!

The Shadow (Bally, 1994)

Before Brian Eddy designed the near-perfect Medieval Madness table, he lent his talents to the Williams company to produce this pinhead favorite that challenges and intrigues players with unique features. Press the second pair of cabinet buttons to move diverters and change which path the ball heads, or kick the ball up to "The Battlefield" and slide a kicking paddle left and right, bouncing the ball against targets in a real-life simulation of video games like Breakout or Arkanoid! Truly a player's table, The Shadow is all distinction and class..

The Simpsons Pinball Party (Stern, 2003)

A seemingly endless string of memorable moments and characters make The Simpsons a perfect theme for this recent table from Stern. Mayor Quimby, Cletus the Slack-Jawed Yokel, Comic Book Guy, Professor Frink - you name ‘em, they’re here, and they brought pinball jokes!

South Park (Sega, 1999)

"This pinball machine's got the farts!" Chef and the boys, Terence & Philip, and the citizens of South Park 'cut loose' with all the rude and lewd commentary you'd expect from the scathingly funny and scatological cartoon show. Flush your "salty chocolate" balls down the toilet to summon Mr. Hankey for multiball, and repeatedly kill Kenny (you b*stard!)

Spider-Man <- NEW! (Stern, 2007)

Released in response to the recent trilogy of Spidey’s movies, this table pits the webslinger against his four most gruesome foes: The Green Goblin, Sandman, Dr. Octopus and Venom! Spider<dash>Man is the pinnacle of modern, high-tech pinball. Both old schoolers and newcomers dig it for its deep gameplay with lots of modes and shots galore! Remember: “With great pinball, comes great replayability.”

Star Trek: The Next Generation (Williams, 1993)

Go where no pinball player has gone before with the TV series cast as your crew. Complete missions, battle the Borg, and explore The Final Frontier with an amazing 6-ball multiball. Make it so!

Stargate (Gottlieb/Premier Technologies, 1995)

Based on the movie of the same name. “Shoot the pyramid” to begin one of several multiball modes. Special features include a floating glidercraft, ancient Egyptian statues guarding secret bonus passages, and the steepest ramps you'll ever find in a pinball game. Targets kick back to keep the ball moving fast! Excellent synthesized musical score and red-tinted dot matrix display, too.

Terminator 2: Judgment Day (Williams, 1991)

Focused, fast, and relentless like its namesake, this early '90s pin keeps things moving with an open playfield and simple layout. Fast, full-playfield loops and turnarounds send the ball directly back to the flippers for continuous action. “Ah'll be back.”

Theatre of Magic (Bally, 1995)

"Stupendous displays of spellbinding power" are to be expected when you enter this game's world of illusion, where the impossible becomes reality. Watch the ball levitate, disappear, and suddenly reverse direction due to amazing unseen forces. Hit the Magic Trunk to perform tricks of your own, such as escaping from a strait jacket or safe, or juggle three balls during the many multiball modes.

White Water (Williams, 1993)

Speed through raging rapids and drive Bigfoot nuts with this table's star, "Wet Willie"!