I have been to that museum in Baltimore, but it closed down. I have also been to crab towne in Glen Burnie and that is a good mix of arcade and pinball. I'm not sure if the Fuddruckers near the Annapolis mall has pinball, but they have/had a couple arcade machines. Happy House Pizza nearby used to have a pinball machine (Tales of the Arabian Nights), but it was in terrible condition. I don't know what it is with malls getting rid of arcades. I know they aren't as popular, but malls barely have much in the way of non shop places (aside from theaters) anymore.Austin wrote:Flippers is nice. I wouldn't mind getting down there again myself, but there's a lot of pinball around here that's a lot more local and easily accessible. You're in Maryland, right? Have you visited any of the various locations in that state for pinball? Great mixture of classics and modern games in the area between the various places to play.BrianC wrote:I miss going to Flippers in NC. Lots of Sterns and some classic tables too (not to mention one of the locations of the original run of Big Bang Bar). That said, I also like video pinball quite a bit, but it isn't the same.
edit: I should go up to Crabtowne again soon. Looks like they have a Stern Kiss pinball, as well as the Bally one that has been there. The funny thing about that Bally Kiss is that is takes the jingle from the Harlem Globetrotters pin and adds extra notes to it in an attempt to make it sound like I Wanna Rock and Roll All Night.