Back Swashbuckler

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  1. By OPDB
    display_type
    alphanumeric
    month
    1
    name
    Swashbuckler
    opdb_id
    G48yY-M2YzO
    opdb.images
    [{"type":"backglass","urls":{"large":"https://img.opdb.org/406d5b12-794b-4b46-ba81-16ff6931f6d7-large.jpg","small":"https://img.opdb.org/406d5b12-794b-4b46-ba81-16ff6931f6d7-small.jpg","medium":"https://img.opdb.org/406d5b12-794b-4b46-ba81-16ff6931f6d7-medium.jpg"},"sizes":{"large":{"width":262,"height":265},"small":{"width":247,"height":250},"medium":{"width":262,"height":265}},"title":"Backglass","primary":true}]
    player_count
    1
    technology_generation
    solid-state
    year
    1979
  2. By IPDB
    gameplay_feature
    Spinning Targets
    gameplay_feature
    Vari-Targets
    gameplay_feature
    Kick-Out Holes ×2
    gameplay_feature
    Slingshots ×2
    gameplay_feature
    Pop Bumpers ×2
    gameplay_feature
    Flippers ×2
    ipdb.corporate_entity_name
    Recel S. A.
    ipdb_id
    2472
    ipdb.image_urls
    ["https://www.ipdb.org/images/2472/image-1.jpg","https://www.ipdb.org/images/2472/image-2.jpg"]
    ipdb.notable_features
    Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (2), Slingshots (2), Kick-out holes (2), Vari-target (1), Spinning target (1). Open-elbow right inlane allows ball to pass from inlane to outlane and vice-versa.
    ipdb.notes
    Recel is the name used for export games. The same company made a domestic version as Petaco's 1979 'Swashbuckler'. The term "swashbuckler" originated in the 16th century and refers to a boastful and blustering swordsman. The flyer makes a reference to D'Artagnan, actually Charles de Batz-Castelmore, Comte d'Artagnan (c. 1611-1673), whose life was the basis for a character in the Alexandre Dumas novel The Three Musketeers.
    player_count
    1
    system
    recel-system-iii
    technology_generation
    solid-state
    theme
    Historical Characters
    year
    1979