 Linus Tech Tips coverage of CES 2014 is brought to you by NCIX.com, your source for great technology, selection and service, along with Corsair memory and Western Digital. Alright guys, I'm here with Gary Stern from Stern Pinball Inc. and we're checking out a pinball machine, which is not necessarily something I expected to see when we came to CES, but it's actually pretty awesome. I grew up on pinball a little bit and my dad loves pinball all the time, so what's special about this machine? I know you brought up LEDs, what else is special about this machine? Well, this is obviously a Star Trek pinball machine. This is our limited edition version of it. We make games in various versions, three new titles a year. We make a pro for operators and many homeowners. We make a limited edition numbered games. This is one of 799. There will not be 800. And then we make a premium, which has all the play features of the limited edition, not quite as much eye candy. This game has a few more bells and whistles as to play features and some more eye candy or artwork. Now, those other tiers and this tier, how much would that take you in the wallet? Take you in the wallet, that's a good, I like that phrase Luke. The limited edition will sell a little bit north of $8,000. The pro, the normal game, which many operators use and many homeowners, is $5,000 plus or minus and the premium is $7,000, something like that. We also make some games that are not coin op at all, don't have a coin door like this one does, and they are somewhat under $3,000. You'll see some of them at the show. Now, the price tag might make some people surprised, but there's a lot that goes into this. This isn't exactly like just building a computer like a lot of you guys are going to be familiar with. So what goes into building one of these? First of all, about a million dollars of design goes into it. A very large staff designing the game. Between play field designers, software rules designers, they're not just programmers, they're not just coders, and artists and mechanical engineers and what have you. As to the content, what's in there material wise, there's 3,500 different parts in there. Okay, there's 100 of this screw and 200 of that, but a total of 3,500 parts, over half a mile of wire, printed circuit boards, and more man hours of labor than was in the Ford Tours when it used to be built not far from our plant in the Chicagoland area. So it's potential that if you buy this, it took longer for this to be made than your car, which is actually pretty interesting. I played for a little while and it is really fun. It's really interesting how it'll set you up to do different things and different goals in the game. And I know there's other pinball machines that do that, but I liked how fluid this one was. If you haven't ever played pinball before, which I know a lot of our viewers will not have ever played pinball before, that's amazing to me. You have to play pinball. It's very important. It's part of life. You must play pinball. And a few of you that have will have played like 3D pinball back on XP or even some of the newer pinballs through Steam that I know a few of you have played. It's not the same. Just like everything, you have to operate it. You have to press the buttons on the side. You have to feel the flipper move. You have to nail the ball down the column on the right hand side. It's very different. It's a ball and bat game. And as Harry Williams, a great pinball designer, once said, the ball is wild. It's not programmed, which in a simulated pinball on video, they're programmed. And some of our games are on FarSight, for example, some of our games. That's very interesting. But the real game is the real game. The ball is wild. And with computers, things are prediction. It might not be perfect. And random number generators on computers are never really perfect. This is actually what's happening because of physics. Thanks for watching all of our videos. If you want to see all of our content at CES, be sure to tune in and make sure you subscribe to LinusTechTips. And thank you for all of our sponsors for sending us here this year.