The Simpsons (pinball) game to the press as "fun – a whole package ... voices, music, artwork, great ramps." He also noted that "This game is already on its way to becoming a monster hit." In 2007, Stern said in an interview with "License!" that "While we export about one-third of our games, that first ["The Simpsons" pinball] model did especially well in the U.S." The "Simpsons" pinball machine won the award for best pinball game in 1990 by the Amusement and Music Operators Association, a group that represents coin machine operators. According to the "Chicago Sun-Times" article, pinball players have cited Data
Knock Out (Gottlieb pinball) win a replay by completing a certain number of knock outs (10 to 13), selectable by the operator. The table was virtually recreated in pinball simulation video game, "Microsoft Pinball Arcade". Knock Out (Gottlieb pinball) Knock Out is a pinball machine designed by Harry Mabs and released by Gottlieb in 1950. The game was marketed with the slogan: ""Uproarious Slam-Bang Animation in a Real Ring on the Playfield"". It should not to be confused with "Knockout" by "Bally" from 1974. "Knock Out" is considered one of the best of the classic Gottlieb woodrail era. The machine has well made artwork