Uploaded October 2014 | Updated September 2026, 4 hours ago
Here we have a nice 1981 Williams Solar Fire pinball machine in the shop. This machine was quite broken when I got it and I've taken the time to make it work very well. Strong flippers, drop targets that fall like silk, magna-save, great sound and some pretty awesome gameplay make this machine a real winner. The nice artwork and well-placed flashers top it off. This is a good game.
This game's objectives are pretty clear... spell SOLAR FIRE, hit drop targets, lock balls, get multiball going. Simple, fast and awesome. But achieving multiball takes time and concentration. It's not easy! And maintaining multiball for any length of time is nearly impossible.
Solar Fire is the rarest of the four 1980/1981 Williams double level machines. The other three were Black Knight, Jungle Lord and Pharaoh. There were only 782 Solar Fire Machines made.
This game was designed by Barry Oursler with artwork by Constantino Mitchell and Jeanine Mitchell. For more info on Solar Fire, check out ipdb.org/machine.cgi?id=2238
Here we have a nice 1981 Williams Solar Fire pinball machine in the shop. This machine was quite broken when I got it and I've taken the time to make it work very well. Strong flippers, drop targets that fall like silk, magna-save, great sound and some pretty awesome gameplay make this machine a real winner. The nice artwork and well-placed flashers top it off. This is a good game.
This game's objectives are pretty clear... spell SOLAR FIRE, hit drop targets, lock balls, get multiball going. Simple, fast and awesome. But achieving multiball takes time and concentration. It's not easy! And maintaining multiball for any length of time is nearly impossible.
Solar Fire is the rarest of the four 1980/1981 Williams double level machines. The other three were Black Knight, Jungle Lord and Pharaoh. There were only 782 Solar Fire Machines made.
This game was designed by Barry Oursler with artwork by Constantino Mitchell and Jeanine Mitchell. For more info on Solar Fire, check out ipdb.org/machine.cgi?id=2238
