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
Lost World (pinball) a captive ball and a spinner. The backglass depicts a dragon, a warrior and a woman. Designer Paul Faris and his wife were the models for the latter. His daughter was later also the model for the Christine Daaé character on the backglass of the pinball machine "The Phantom of the Opera". "Lost World" is a playable table in "Williams Pinball Classics" (2001) by Encore, Inc. for PC. Lost World (pinball) Lost World is a pinball machine released by "Bally" in 1977. The game features a fantasy theme. It should not to be confused with the pinball machine "Escape from