Because they are "Glo-Balls". It's a plastic-like ball that weighs less than a standard steel ball, so it makes an old beat up game like this play faster and more enjoyable.
Chadd Thompson They are power-ball knockoffs called "GloBalls". They are available at "modmypin.com". They were initially made for Viper Night Driving (glow-in-the-dark ball replacement), but the guy ended up making non-glowing versions for people that wanted power-ball replacements. A combination of a worn playfield and likely flippers that need to be rebuilt makes playing this game with steel balls very slow, so these "GloBalls" do the trick. They come in four packs which was perfect for this game.
this needs to be on Pinball Arcade
Agreed!
That looks like one of my typical HH games, short multiballs.
Why are those balls white and not silver?
Because they are "Glo-Balls". It's a plastic-like ball that weighs less than a standard steel ball, so it makes an old beat up game like this play faster and more enjoyable.
Thanks for the video, what balls are those you have installed?
Chadd Thompson They are power-ball knockoffs called "GloBalls". They are available at "modmypin.com". They were initially made for Viper Night Driving (glow-in-the-dark ball replacement), but the guy ended up making non-glowing versions for people that wanted power-ball replacements. A combination of a worn playfield and likely flippers that need to be rebuilt makes playing this game with steel balls very slow, so these "GloBalls" do the trick. They come in four packs which was perfect for this game.