Manufacturer | Gottlieb |
---|---|
Release date | April 25, 1992[1] |
System | Gottlieb System 3[1][2] |
Design | Jon Norris[1][2] |
Programming | Rand Paulin, Daryl Moore, Allen Edwall[1][2] |
Artwork | David Moore, Constantino Mitchell, Jeanine Mitchell[1][2] |
Music | Dave Zabriskie[2][3] |
Voices | Craig Brolley[4] |
Production run | ~4,200 units[1] |
Super Mario Bros. is a 1992 four-player pinball machine developed by Gottlieb and licensed by Nintendo.[5] It was released on April 25, 1992, and a total of 4,200 units was manufactured.[1] Taito handled the machine's Japanese release and showed it off at JAMMA '92.[6] It became one of America's top ten bestselling pinball machines of 1992, receiving a Gold Award from the American Amusement Machine Association (AAMA).[7] A second pinball machine in the Super Mario Bros. series was released two months later in June, named Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World.[8]
Dave Zabriskie: That's fascinating!! The guy we hired I found through a company Voices Unlimited. It's not around any more. The woman who bought Voices and continued serving Chicago and Nationally was Linda Jack. She was AWESOME. We received back from a couple of auditions. Remember that the only way we could hear auditions back then was on cassette tape. The person we hired had nothing to do with Super Mario. He's one of the BEST voice talents I have worked with. He's the same person who did the voice-over work for Cactus Jack's. His name: Craig Brolley. He's done a zillion voice overs and loves doing voices for games.