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Everyone loves pinball machines, from those classic pinball games of yesteryear to the complex modern machines of today. So imagine how much fun having home pinball machines for your entertainment can be, especially when you pick up cheap pinball machines online and save yourself a heap of credits. You don't have to be a pinball wizard to appreciate the refurbished pinball machines in our catalog; all of the pinball machines for sale in our shop are high quality, and the used pinball machines are all in pristine working order. You can even find the antique pinball machine you've been looking for and have a true classic in your home.

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Star Wars Pinball was developed by Zen Studios

Point of Sale: Switch

Special Note: All the tables in Star Wars Pinball for Switch were sold in DLC packs as part of Zen Pinball 2. The tables are unchanged, so please reference the table index if you need help knowing what packs to purchase.

Droids probably should be in the bad tables list. It shirks every semblance of balanced, logical pinball design in favor of being the most ramp-heavy table imaginable. It feels like someone was just taking the piss with the table design editor, but then a nightmare deadline came up and someone shoved this tangled monstrosity into the final set.

But regardless, this is one of the best tables, mostly because it feels real. Nice, clean layout. Excellent target placement. The theme was integrated well with modes based around taking out the shield dish or having a final duel with Darth Vader. Proper balance of risk-reward. This might actually be one of the better tables to show a naysayer pinball purist what the best video pinball can do. It might even be the table I end up going back to the most once the review is done.

I am curious why some people refer to a pinball machine as a "Table"? It doesn't resemble a table at all, yeah it has 4 legs but thats about it. You don't put stuff on it and sit around it......so why call it a table???

We get guests at work who rent DVDs from our lobby and call them "tapes", haha. As for pinball, it depends who I'm around. Most casual players call them "tables" or "machines", while "pin" is strictly a hobbyist term.

It's funny, the arcade guys have the same goofy argument, they get all bent out of shape when people call arcade machines "arcades" and ask the newbies if they're talking about their businesses sarcastically. Thank god nobody cares about the word "pinballs". Maybe we should make sure they're talking about their machines instead of little silver balls!

in the UK pins were traditionally called pin tables and in early gaming legislation were referred to as such. No-one under 40 would use the term anymore though. many old school engineers I know prefer deck to playfield and backflash to backglass. only last week I had a call offering a "Corvette table with a nice deck"

I believe pin tables games and "table" terminology has been around since about the 1750's, more so in Western Europe.

My guess is that the term Pinball Machines became more widely used in USA in the mid/late 1940's after WWII as the games took on more varied and complex parts and mechanisms, playfield components, flippers, etc.

Virtual pinball did give new life to the word tables.

Not sure why people would want to call them tables unless they want to feel special and stand out. I used to know a guy who would call cocktail video machines "cocktables". I have NO idea where he got that term from (it was probably his own creation) but when questioned about it he'd look at you as if you had 2 heads. Weird.....

A pinball machine by any other name is still a pinball machine.

It's got all three elements

" Pin " as in assorted connections through Molex connectors and such.

"Balls" need I say more

"Machine" that's what it is.

Lots of people call things by different names. Sometimes just to be different.

Most people I've heard refer to them as "tables" are European. I've actually got used to the term "table" lately, and it makes just as much sense as "machine." We could call a "car" a "driving machine", but we don't (unless you work in BMW marketing).

From reading your reply post pinballrockstar, and re-reading my earlier post, I guess I could have added more detail to clarify better what I was trying to say, but I was trying not to type lengthy paragraphs.

Here in the South and Midwest (in USA), almost everyone I ever talk to calls them pinball machines, from mid-70's to present day.

I rarely hear someone calling them a table.

Exception is when you hear The Who's Pinball Wizard song being played on the radio.

For someone like me it derives from digital pinball where they always seemed to be referred to as 'tables' rather than 'machines' in games - I guess because you don't actually have the physical machine in front of you to play. You just have the playfield, or the table.

I posted a topic once on another site using 'table' and this guy just nitpicked at it 'Table, whats pinball table?' 'You know...a machine, table, whatever.' 'If you walked into a bar round these parts and asked them if they had a pinball table they'd have no idea what you were talking about, it's a machine.' At this point I just kind of went 'Okay guy.' and gave up. I couldn't fathom that someone would have no idea what the difference between referring to it as a 'pinball table' and 'pinball machine' would be and he maintained if I kept calling it a table I'd just get goofy looks because nobody would know what I was referring to. Hell I could probably ask 'Got a pinball?' and they'd know what I meant!

Things evolved over time and now we have pinball machines NOT tables anymore. Modern pinball machines (last 30+ years) don't look anything like a table and so it is pretty silly to call them that when referring to a modern style machine.

Joystix also offers the latest pinball games for sale from popular franchises and different genres. From movies, TV shows, sports themes, to music themes, we have every genre that you can imagine. Our pinball machines are not only great to play, but also add a touch of whimsy to your personal space. They are an excellent investment that plays an integral part in your life.

At Joystix, we love pinball and have some of the best pinball technicians in the industry working for us. This allows us to source the best classic pinball machines, give them a total facelift and get them back to full working condition.

Pinball games are a family of games in which a ball is propelled into a specially designed table where it bounces off various obstacles, scoring points either en route or when it comes to rest. Historically the board was studded with nails called 'pins' and had hollows or pockets which scored points if the ball came to rest in them. Today, pinball is most commonly an arcade game in which the ball is fired into a specially designed cabinet known as a pinball machine, hitting various lights, bumpers, ramps, and other targets depending on its design. The game's object is generally to score as many points as possible by hitting these targets and making various shots with flippers before the ball is lost. Most pinball machines use one ball per turn (except during special multi-ball phases), and the game ends when the ball(s) from the last turn are lost. The biggest pinball machine manufacturers historically include Bally Manufacturing, Gottlieb, Williams Electronics and Stern Pinball.

Currently active pinball machine manufacturers include Stern Pinball, Jersey Jack Pinball, American Pinball, Chicago Gaming Company, Pinball Brothers, Haggis Pinball, Dutch Pinball, Spooky Pinball and Multimorphic, Inc., as well as several smaller boutique manufacturers.[1]

The history of pinball machines varies by the source. These machines definitely arrived in recognizable form prior to World War II. The opinions on the relevance of the earlier prototypes varies depending on the definition of the pinball machine, for example:[2] ff782bc1db