Tutorial Video
Batman 66 tutorial
Skill Shots
When you plunge a ball from the shooter lane, the number of lit Bat Signal lights correspond to how many top lanes will be lit for a skill shot.
Major Villain Modes
Shooting Major Villain Shots (Joker, Catwoman, Ridder, and Penguin) the required amount of times will start the Batphone. Shoot the Batphone to start that Major Villain Mode.
Villain Multiball
During any Major Villain mode shoot the lock targets on the turntable to light Locks. Shoot Right Orbit to lock a ball. Locking three balls starts Villain Multiball.
Gadgets
Completing the GADGET standups will award a Gadget.
Minor Villain Modes
Shoot the three TV targets to light Minor Villain Modes at the top saucer.
Bat Turn
Shoot the Batmobile Spinner to advance towards Bat Turn.
Shot Multiplier
Shoot the Commissioner Gordon target 3 times to light Shot Multiplier
Mystery Award
Complete the four return lanes lights to light Mystery at the top saucer.
TV and Channel Changing
The current mode that's running will be in the big TV on the LCD screen. If you stack other modes, the most recently started mode will be in the big TV and the other(s) will be in the little TV's surrounding it.
Batman 66 tutorial
The Batman 66 pinball machine by Stern, released in December 2016, is based on the classic 1966 TV series. Designed by George Gomez, it features custom voice work by Adam West and includes dynamic LCD animations, two ramps, six multiball modes, and themed callouts by original cast members. The game is part of Stern's SPIKE 2 system and showcases vibrant artwork by Christopher Franchi. With its rich theming and engaging gameplay, it has become a popular collector's item among pinball enthusiasts.
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30+ pinball content creators share their five favorite games and what they love about pinball!
We recently left the 1900s in the past when we released our list of the 20 Best Pinball Machines of the 2000s, and while the first decade of our current millennium had a lot to offer, much like internet speeds and smartphones, the pinball machines in the 2010s got even better.
Christopher Franchi is a pinball artist who has created artwork for machines such as Batman ’66, Guardians of the Galaxy, The Beatles, and Munsters.
An interview with Lyman Sheats, at the time a software engineer for Stern Pinball.
