Sources
IPDB and Flipcommons Catalog contributed to this record.
Conflicts resolved (1 field)
- credit
- IPDB Allen Edwall — Software IPDB Craig Beierwaltes — Sound IPDB David Moore — Art IPDB Jon Norris — Design Flipcommons Catalog Craig Beierwaltes — Sound used Flipcommons Catalog Allen Edwall — Software used Flipcommons Catalog Jon Norris — Design used Flipcommons Catalog David Moore — Art used
Sources agree (3 fields)
- technology_generation
- solid-state IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
- player_count
- 4 IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
- ipdb_id
- 6413 IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
Single source (8 fields)
- ipdb.manufacturer_trade_name
- IPDB Gottlieb used
- ipdb.corporate_entity_name
- IPDB Premier Technology used
- ipdb.model_number
- IPDB 728 used
- ipdb.notes
- IPDB This game was never made. Its designer, Jon Norris, told us about it:The playfield was a single level (like all other street level games) with a large window in the center of playfield. I placed a ball pop unit at the bottom of the cabinet that was based on Chicago Coin's 1964 'Criss Cross Pop-Up' (CCPU) from the late 60s. The theme was a TV game show called "Tic Tac Lotto". Like on CCPU, the object was to form "Tic Tac Toes", "Diamond" pattern, or "4 Corners" pattern with the rubber balls. Playfield shots would pop certain balls or multiple balls. When the playfield was lifted, the ball unit stayed at the bottom of cabinet. The game was killed fairly early, but the game did have a production number. It was killed because it was a "Street Level" game and after lackluster sales for the last couple of street level models, the (correct) decision was made to go back to full featured games with ramps. There was either a backglass painting completed on this title or a preliminary drawing. The game was killed right after I saw the painting or drawing. No other art was created for the game as far as I know. The game got pretty far along, with programming started, but never finished. We asked Steve Young what info he had on this project. He replied: 728 looks like it was pretty far along, sample playfield, bill of materials, unique parts are all in the folder. Based on prints, my guess is that there is a full CAD package showing layouts, etc. Also, as the title is written on the review sheets it is "Tic-Tac-Lotto". PO for playfields was issued 12-18-90. Looks like final product review 1-22-91...I see Bob Malvasio requesting cancellation of unique parts 1-25-91. On the project team sheet: Designer Jon N Programmer Allen Layout John P Drafting Marion Cable Bob Mor Documentation Bob Mal Art Dave M Sounds Dave + Craig (hard to read handwriting of these last two) Premier's "street level" games were produced during 1990-1991, the last one being Hoops. used
- corporate_entity
- Flipcommons Catalog premier-technology used
- title
- Flipcommons Catalog tic-tac-lotto used
- name
- Flipcommons Catalog Tic-Tac-Lotto used
- slug
- Flipcommons Catalog tic-tac-lotto used