Towards the end, corporate took over all software development. Fast, was what I aimed for, just make it dazzle. LEDs were still hated in pinball, so my philosophy was to stay away from lamp effects used in tungsten lamps, and focus on the effects and attributes that LEDs were capable of. Good or bad the electronics in the mini pla yfield was all mine. I worked with Pat until the end of PLD, which was just the two of us at the end. I also designed the electronics for Stewie’s doll, and the electronics for his pla yfield. I did the lamp effects and all the low level code support for Stewie’s pla yfield. Lonnie D. Ropp, Keith P. Johnson, Dwight SullivanĬhip Curtis, engineer for Pat Lawlor Design, told us a bit about his involvement with this game: The Stewie character rotates to face his little pinball machine, while the Meg character bobs up and down. Cabinet advertised as 55 inches long, 27 inches wide, and 75 1/2 inches high 250 lbs.Ĭharacter figures from the TV show: Peter, Lois, Meg, Chris, Stewie, and Brian. View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database () (External site)įlippers (5), Pop bumpers (3), 4-bank drop targets (1), Standup targets (9), Solitary drop target (1), Captive balls (2), Newton balls (2), Spinning target (1), Up-post between flippers, Mini-playfield, Multiball.

Stern Pinball, Incorporated, of Chicago, Illinois,

Internet Pinball Machine Database: Stern 'Family Guy'

Family guy no zoom