Overview
Released in December of 1980, this disco-themed solid state game is notable for its artwork, which features beautiful, dark-skinned women of the disco era and blaxploitation popular in the late 70s. It is estimated that fewer than 480 units were produced by the Spanish manufacturer Playmatic.
The machine's sound is noteworthy, as in addition to typical electronic pinball sounds, a CPU-controlled 8-track tape cartridge player provides speech and disco music.
The playfield features three flippers (the bottom two are asymmetrical), one pop bumper, four standup targets, eight star rollovers, 5-bank drop targets, 4-bank drop targets, and a kick-out hole. Behind the backglass, ten light bulbs shine on a rotating light-reflective disc.
