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When you do find one to restore, look up these resources to swap the old processor for an Arduino, download the framework with all the rules for missions and po
by LeifCarrotson 3y ago
When you do find one to restore, look up these resources to swap the old processor for an Arduino, download the framework with all the rules for missions and points and so on, and still emulate the old hardware interface:
https://missionpinball.org/ https://missionpinball.org/
https://github.com/AmokSolderer/APC https://github.com/AmokSolderer/APC
There are a number of machines up for sale, priced at around $4,000:
https://pinside.com/pinball/machine/star-wars https://pinside.com/pinball/machine/star-wars
https://pinside.com/pinball/machine/star-wars-trilogy https://pinside.com/pinball/machine/star-wars-trilogy
Might want to start with a cheap, older Bally or Williams machine instead of the late-model licensed Star Wars machines, but they can be found for a lot less if not (yet) in working order!
- user3939382 3y agoWow awesome, thanks man. I'll keep this as a reference.
- vikingerik 3y agoIf you want a Star Wars machine that is reliable and cheaper, the best bet is the Home Pin edition from Stern Pinball. You can get these brand new, and they use modern technology that is much more reliable than older machines. MSRP is $4,999 and you may be able to find one for slightly less. https://shop.sternpinball.com/collections/home-edition-collection/products/star-wars-the-pin https://shop.sternpinball.com/collections/home-edition-colle...