This is for those who remember the good times when United and Bally Bingo Pinballs could be played everywhere. The glory days of these magnificent machines may be long gone, but now you can revive playing them again. With next-best-than-the-real-thing Bingo Pinball simulations you’ll hardly notice the difference...
Remember the glow of the lights, the satisfying rattle of a ball finding its pocket, the enchanting sound of electromechanical steppers stepping up, the credit counter? Bingo Pinball is a piece of arcade history that many of us grew up with — and it deserves to be rediscovered, not forgotten.
Bingo Pinball Gameroom brings that magic back to life, with faithful, lovingly recreated simulations of 80 classic Bingo Pinball tables.
Until recently, the only way to play was via Steam, world’s largest gaming platform. Many players asked us for a simpler way to enjoy the full 80-table collection — so we’re happy to introduce a second way to play, alongside Steam: a subscription, or a one-time fee for full access. Individual tables and discounted packages remain available too.
To let you experience that feeling right away, Bally Show Time is included and always free to play.
Please note: the two services are entirely separate. You can keep playing on Steam, or move to this new service — but tables bought on one side cannot be transferred to the other.
Still playing Bingo Gameroom from before the Steam era? Good news: your account continues here, free of charge. Just download the new installer below to pick up right where you left off.
System requirements: Windows 10 or higher, 64 bit, graphics card • MacOS Monterey (12) or higher
Our tip for today
Show all 80 Tables
Bally Acapulco
Released in 1961. Game type is magic numbers. Magic Numbers consist of 4 rectangular groups of 6 numbers that may be rotated. It’s a further development of Magic Squares, that usually had 4 or 5 squares with 4 numbers each.
Bally Atlantic City
Released in 1952. Game type is three-card. It has three Cards that pay separately. Up to 6 (six!) spot numbers may be lit. Each Card may pay Double! Up to three Extra Balls are available.
Bally Bali
Released in 1974. Game type is three-card. It has three Cards that pay separately. Each Card may have its Super Scores panel lit. Winners in all three cards offer to go for Double Or Nothing!
Bally Ballerina
Released in 1959. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
A unique Feature may become available that swaps the numbers of the first row of holes: 1 becomes 7, 7 becomes 1, 2 becomes 6, 6 becomes 2, etc.
Bally Beach Beauty
Released in 1955. Game type is supercards. Super cards may pay 4 in-line odds for a 3 in-line winner. There’s also a Feature called ‘Wild’ where any number on the Card may be selected as spot number.
Bally Beach Club
Released in 1953. Game type is supercards. Super cards may pay 4 in-line odds for a 3 in-line winner. It also has a Feature where one of 7 free spot numbers may be selected.
Bally Beach Time
Released in 1958. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
Beach Time has also a Magic E Line, where 4 in-line numbers move by an ingenious mechanism. Plus a Magic F Line, where the last vertical row of numbers can shift one position up and down.
Bally Beauty
Released in 1952. Game type is three-card. It has three Cards that pay separately. Each Card may activate its Super Scores panel. You may select one of 4 spot numbers. On top of that 3 numbers may spot if a ball hits a rollover.
Bally Big Show
Released in 1956. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
Bally Big Time
Released in 1954. Game type is magic lines. In Big Time Magic lines slide number rows on the Card. They can move one place up- or downwwards. Numbers that disappear on one side reappear on the other side.
Bally Big Wheel
Released in 1968. Game type is wheel. Unique machines with unique gameplay. Has 20 number holes, while the Card shows them in some sort of wheel. You may select yourself in what color a winner will be paid. Or... try for Double or Nothing – up to two times!
Bally Bikini
Released in 1961. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
And yes, Bikini has the famous OK (aka Red Letter) Game as well, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may automagically advance the machine to insane Odds and Features.
Bally Blue Chip
Released in 1974. Game type is six-card. Six different Card number layouts and each Card scores independently. Superline or Corners score may lit for each Table. It also offers a chance to Double or Nothing before a winner is paid.
Bally Bonus-7
Released in 1970. Game type is mystic lines. These tables have twenty holes instead of the regular 25. Mystic Lines consist of a regular Magic Line A in the center of the Card, able to move one position up/down, and 2 number columns B and C on left and right, they swap the position of their columns.
Bonus-7 features the Diamond Game as Extra Game. Extra Games are a game-within-a-game, with their own score ladder. Playable entirely on their own if you want, without having to worry about in-line or section scoring. In the Diamond Game, the first two balls already entitle you to a payout if the diamond score is 7. But if you keep playing, it gets even easier. You double the prize by simply shooting the next ball into an even or odd number. You may cash out, or continue with double or nothing. Until the very last ball!
Bally Bounty
Released in 1963. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
And yes, Bounty has the famous OK (aka Red Letter) Game as well, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may advance the machine to insane Odds and Features.
Bally Bright Spot
Released in 1952. Game type is six-card. Six different Card number layouts! Each Card scores independently. To increase your winchances one of the Cards may spot its center number, at mystery interval.
Bally Broadway
Released in 1955. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
Bally Can Can
Released in 1961. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
And yes, Can Can has the famous OK (aka Red Letter) Game as well, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may automagically advance the machine to insane Odds and Features.
Bally Carnival Queen
Released in 1958. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
Bally Circus Queen
Released in 1960. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
And yes, Circus Queen has the famous OK (aka Red Letter) Game as well, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may advance the machine to insane Odds and Features.
Bally Coney Island
Released in 1951. Game type is three-card. It may not be a surprise that it has three Cards, and they pay independently. A rather simple game. Up to three Extra Balls are available.
Bally County Fair
Released in 1959. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
And yes, County Fair has the famous OK (aka Red Letter) Game as well, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may automagically advance the machine to insane Odds and Features.
Bally Cypress Gardens
Released in 1958. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
Cypress Gardens has also a Magic E Line, where 4 in-line numbers move by an ingenious mechanism.
Bally Dixieland
Released in 1978. Game type is six-card. Six different Card number layouts and each Card scores independently. Superline or Corners score may lit for each Table. It also offers a chance to Double or Nothing before a winner is paid.
Bally Double Header
Released in 1956. A unique machine, with two separate games. You can play either one of them, or both at the same time. Game type left has up to 5 spotnumbers, and Score boosters for some colored lines. Game type on the right is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
Bally Double-Up
Released in 1971. Game type is mystic lines. These tables have twenty holes instead of the usual 25. Mystic Lines consist of a regular Magic Line A in the center of the Card, able to move one position up/down, and 2 number columns B and C on left and right which swap the position of their columns. The gimmick of this machine is the ability to determine whether a color pays double or perhaps double-double. Everything has a price of course; payout for other colors is halved.
Bally Dude Ranch
Released in 1953. Game type is two-card. A unique table with a lot of scoring possibilities. The two cards, as well as the Super Card, and even Corners, pay separately. Together with Super Lines on each Card there are a lot of win chances! Really a nice machine to play.
Bally Frolics
Released in 1952. Game type is six-card. Six different Card number layouts! Each Card scores independently. Frolics is one of the very few six-cards to offer Extra Balls, although there are only two.
Bally Galaxy
Released in 1978. A unique Bally machine. 24 Holes, instead of the usual 25 or 20. Game type is magic lines. The Magic Lines on Galaxy can move one place up- or downwwards. Numbers that disappear on one side reappear on the other side.
A cool feature is the ability to return balls if, for example, they do not contribute to the chances of winning.
A straight-six winner is possible on the Galaxy. It pays out as a 5-in line, plus a 192 credits bonus.
Bally Gay Time
Released in 1955. Further development of Gayety. Game type is magic lines. Magic Lines on Gay Time slide number rows one place up- or downwwards. Numbers that disappear on one side reappear on the other side.
This table has a feature that is both brilliant and hilarious: balls in the first row can jump to the neighbor. Must see!
Bally Gayety
Released in 1955. Game type is magic lines. Magic Lines on Gayety slide number rows one place up- or downwwards. Numbers that disappear on one side reappear on the other side.
This table has a feature that is both brilliant and hilarious: balls in the first row can jump to the neighbor. Must see!
Bally Golden Gate
Released in 1962. Twin brother of Silver Sails. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
Golden Gate has the famous OK (aka Red Letter) Game, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may advance the machine to insane Odds and Features.
A unique Feature is Gate. First make 3 balls in the Purple Section. If you succeed in doing so, a Golden Game is awarded, where three balls in a Golden or Gold-striped section lead to a really high payout.
Bally Hawaii
Released in 1973. Game type is mystic lines. These tables have twenty holes instead of the regular 25. Mystic Lines consist of a regular Magic Line A in the center of the Card, able to move one position up/down, and 2 number columns B and C on left and right, they swap the position of their columns.
A pleasant feature of this machine is the ability to determine whether a color yields double or even double-double the payout. Of course, everything comes at a price; the payout for other colors is then halved.
Bally Hi-Fi
Released in 1954. Game type is supercards. Super cards may pay 4 in-line odds for a 3 in-line winner. Hi-Fi has also a unique Bump Feature where a ball can be given huge bumps without the machine going into tilt.
Bally Ice-Frolics
Released in 1953. Game type is three-card. It may not be a surprise that it has three Cards, that pay independently. 3 In-line winners may boost to pay as 4 in-line. Another great Feature is that balls in odd or even numbers may be returned and shot again!
Bally Key West
Released in 1956. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
There’s also a chance that Select-A-Score lights up, where payouts for Red and Yellow can be swapped.
Bally Laguna Beach
Released in 1960. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
Laguna Beach has of course the famous Red Letter Game as well, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may automagically advance the machine to insane Odds and Features.
Or, how about the Blue section, where 3 balls score as 5 in Green. Every machine operator's nightmare: sometimes the box lights up ‘2 in Blue scores as 5 in Green’. And with a really good Bingo Pinball player behind the wheel...
Bally Lido
Released in 1961. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
And yes, Lido has the famous OK (aka Red Letter) Game as well, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may automagically advance the machine to insane Odds and Features.
Bally London
Released in 1969. Game type is mystic lines. These tables have twenty holes instead of the usual 25. Mystic Lines consist of a regular Magic Line A in the center of the Card, able to move one position up or down, and 2 number columns B and C on the left and right, they swap the position of their columns.
London has Triple Play as Extra Game. Extra Games are a game-within-a-game, with their own score ladder. Playable entirely on their own if you want, without having to worry about in-line or section scoring. In Triple Play, the goal is to shoot the first three balls into holes with a circle, triangle, and square. You can choose to cash out, or triple your prize by shooting the ball into the symbol that lights up next. And again with the fifth ball, if you wish. Ultimately, you can multiply the original prize by nine!
Bally Magic Ring
Released in 1968. Game type is wheel. Unique machines with unique gameplay. Has 20 number holes, shown on the Card in some sort of wheel. You may select yourself in what color a winner will be paid. Or... try for Double or Nothing – up to two times!
Bally Miami Beach
Released in 1955. Game type is magic curtain. It’s main Feature is a sliding curtain that may reveal up to 4 extra paylines. The revealed numbers will always be so-called Double Duty numbers, i.e. appear twice on the Card.
Bally Miss America
Released in 1957. Game type is magic lines. In Miss America, Magic Lines may slide all 5 number rows on the Card one place to the left or right. Numbers that disappear on one side reappear on the other side.
The various Miss America tables even slide across 2 cards, making so-called Double Duty numbers possible, i.e. may appear twice on a Card.
Bally Miss America 75
Released in 1974. Game type is magic lines. In Miss America 75, Magic Lines may slide all 5 number rows on the Card one place to the left or right. Numbers that disappear on one side reappear on the other side.
The various Miss America tables even slide across 2 cards, making so-called Double Duty numbers possible, i.e. may appear twice on a Card.
You can choose to simply have a prize paid out, or to gamble on Double or Nothing.
Bally Miss America Deluxe
Released in 1977. Game type is magic lines. In Miss America Deluxe, Magic Lines may slide all 5 number rows on the Card one place to the left or right. Numbers that disappear on one side reappear on the other side.
The various Miss America tables even slide across 2 cards, making so-called Double Duty numbers possible, i.e. may appear twice on a Card.
Miss America Deluxe even has the Red Letter Game, where just 2 out of 4 Star Zone numbers advance the machine to extremely favorable winning odds and features.
Bally Miss America Supreme
Released in 1976. Game type is magic lines. In Miss America Supreme, Magic Lines may slide all 5 number rows on the Card one place to the left or right. Numbers that disappear on one side reappear on the other side.
The various Miss America tables even slide across 2 cards, making so-called Double Duty numbers possible, i.e. may appear twice on a Card.
Miss America Supreme even has the Red Letter Game, where just 2 out of 4 Star Zone numbers advance the machine to extremely favorable winning odds and features.
Bally Miss Universe
Released in 1957. Game type is one-card. A totally different game, this Miss Universe. Has only 18 number holes, in a 6 x 3 Card matrix. One of the very few Bingos where a 6-in-line winner could be scored. With just 3 balls, no Extra Balls! Find out how that's possible...
Bally Mystic Gate
Released in 1975. Game type is mystic lines. These tables have twenty holes instead of the regular 25. Mystic Lines consist of a regular Magic Line A in the center of the Card, able to move one position up/down, and 2 number columns B and C on left and right, they swap the position of their columns.
A nice feature of the Mystic Gate is a gate mechanism that, if granted, can be opened by the player, so that a launched ball skips the entire first row, only to begin its journey through the playing field at the second row.
Bally Nashville
Released in 1978. Game type is six-card. Six different Card number layouts and each Card scores independently. Superline or Corners score may lit for each Table. It also offers a chance to Double or Nothing before a winner is paid.
Bally Night Club
Released in 1956. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
Main Feature is Score Boosters for both Red and Yellow colored paylines. Almost addictive to listen to the sound as it runs from 0 straight up to max. If you are that lucky, that is...
Bally Orient
Released in 1967. Game type is mystic lines. These tables have twenty holes instead of the regular 25.
Like most Mystic Lines games, Orient features an Extra Game. Extra Games are a game-within-a-game, with their own score ladder. Playable entirely on their own if you want, without having to worry about in-line or section scoring. In the case of Orient, this is called "Double-Up": if the first three balls land in Even/Odd/Even numbers, you have already won a prize. You may choose to keep playing, and every subsequent correct ball doubles that prize.
Bally Palm Beach
Released in 1952. Game type is supercards. Super cards may pay 4 in-line odds for a 3 in-line winner. Palm Beach is one of the few Bingos where odds increase when winner is on a horizontal, vertical or diagonal winline. At mystery interval up to five Spotnumbers may turn on.
Bally Palm Springs
Released in 1953. Game type is supercards. Super cards may pay 4 in-line odds for a 3 in-line winner. Another great Feature is that balls in odd or even numbers may be returned and shot again!
Bally Parade
Released in 1956. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well. Up to two extra paylines may become available. Plus: scoreboosters may advance up to Quadruple payout for certain Green and Red colored paylines.
Bally Roller Derby
Released in 1960. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
Roller Derby has the famous OK (aka Red Letter) Game as well, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may advance the machine to insane Odds and Features. And the famous Blue section, where 3 balls score as 5 in Green. Every machine operator's nightmare: sometimes the panel lights up ‘2 in Blue scores as 5 in Green’. And a really good Bingo Pinball player behind the wheel...
Bally Safari
Released in 1969. Game type is mystic lines. These tables have twenty holes instead of the regular 25. Mystic Lines consist of a regular Magic Line A in the center of the Card, able to move one position up/down, and 2 number columns B and C on left and right, they swap the position of their columns. Most Mystic Lines have an Extra Game, that scores independently of the regular game. On Safari it is called Animal Feature. Goal of this game is to land on an animal picture after the 5th ball.
Bally Sea Fair
Released in 1956. Bally Sea Fair was themed after the 1956 Seattle Seafair, an iconic, massive summer water festival celebrated in Seattle, Washington. A trained Bingo Pinball eye will spot that this is a special version of Bally’s Big Show. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
Bally Sea Island
Released in 1959. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two! It may not have the Red Letter game, but it does have the famous Blue section, where 3 balls score as 5 in Green. Or the fear of every Bingo operator, 2 balls in Blue scores as Green 5!
Bally Shoot-A-Line
Released in 1962. Game type is six-card. Six different Card number layouts. Each Card scores independently.
Each card features a yellow super-payline with increased payouts.
Bally Show Time
Released in 1957. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
Show Time has also a Magic E Line, where 4 in-line numbers move by an ingenious mechanism.
Bally Silver Sails
Released in 1962. Twin brother of Golden Gate. Game type is magic screen. Without any doubt the most popular tables in Bingo history. Have regular in-line scoring, but may advance to Section Scoring, where lit numbers don’t have to be in-line, but any three in a Section will score. At mystery interval even any two!
Silver Sails has the famous OK (aka Red Letter) Game, where only 2 numbers in Orange Section may advance the machine to insane Odds and Features.
A unique Feature is Gate. First make 3 balls in the Purple Section. If you succeed in doing so, a Golden Game is awarded, where three balls in a Golden or Gold-striped section lead to a really high payout.
Bally Spot Lite
Released in 1951. Game type is one-card. An early, regular 25 number hole Bingo. Up to 5 spot numbers may be given. The game offers up to two extra balls — a rarity — and what makes it even more unique is that these can be awarded while the user is building up his game.
Bally Stock Market
Released in 1971. Game type is six-card. Six different Card number layouts and each Card scores independently. Corners score may lit for each Table. It also offers a chance to Double or Nothing before a winner is paid.
Bally Sun Valley
Released in 1957. Game type is magic squares. Also known as Turning Corners, where 4 numbers in a square may be rotated. Lit numbers in hopeless positions may turn into winners by using them well.
Sun Valley has also a Magic E Line, where 4 in-line numbers move by an ingenious mechanism.
And even a Magic F Line, which makes it one of the very few tables where all 25 Card numbers can change place.
Bally Surf Club
Released in 1954. Game type is supercards. Super cards may pay 4 in-line odds for a 3 in-line winner. Another great Feature is that balls in odd or even numbers may be returned and shot again. Even twice on Surf Club! Indeed a very nice machine to play.
Bally Tahiti
Released in 1979. Game type is mystic lines. These tables have twenty holes instead of the regular 25. Mystic Lines consist of a regular Magic Line A in the center of the Card, able to move one position up/down, and 2 number columns B and C on left and right, they swap the position of their columns.
Tahiti's gimmick is 'Ball Return,' which allows the player to have balls returned from the B or C section and launch them again.
Bally Ticker Tape
Released in 1972. Game type is six-card. Six different Card number layouts and each Card scores independently. Superline or Corners score may lit for each Table. It also offers a chance to Double or Nothing before a winner is paid.
Bally Touchdown
Released in 1960. Game type is magic numbers. Magic Numbers consist of 4 rectangular groups of 6 numbers that may be rotated. It’s a further development of Magic Squares, that normally had 4 or 5 squares with 4 numbers each.
Bally Turf King
Released in 1950. Game type is one-ball. A very addictive game, based on horse track gambling. You have just one ball to shoot in one of the up to 7 selected numbers. The deeper the ball penetrates the playfield, the higher the odds.
Bally The Twist
Released in 1962. Game type is magic cards. The Card shows initially a normal 5x5 matrix, but number columns may be slided, to show up to 11 different Cards. Some Cards may even show some numbers twice, increasing your win chances if you hit that number. It’s one of the very few Bingos where you can actually see what will advance before inserting your next coin. Emerged from the pressure applied by government officials intent on stamping out that ‘at mystic interval’ idea.
Bally Variety
Released in 1954. Game type is magic lines. Magic Lines may slide number rows or columns on the Card. They can move one place up- or downwwards. Numbers that disappear on one side reappear on the other side. Also features two Super Cards, which pay out a 3 in-line as a 4 in-line.
Bally Yacht Club
Released in 1953. Game type is overlapping cards. Card has a 9 columns by 5 rows layout. Scoring is possible in the 5 x 5 zone, bounded by the two light bars, that may be controlled by a Turning Knob. Scores may booxt considerably on the green and red Super Lines, where payout may occur when just 2 numbers in-line are lit.
JRs Agogo
Agogo is the brainchild of the creator of the entire Bingo Pinball Gameroom collection, after publishing his 25th simulation in 2017. It was never a machine that actually existed, yet an attempt was made to keep open the possibility of replicating it as a functional electromechanical Bingo Pinball machine. It has an extremely challenging gameplay and turned out to be one of the most popular games in the Collection.
Game type is roto Feature. Agogo’s Card matrix is 7 by 7, making up to 7 in-line winners possible! One of the most challenging features however is the Roto Feature: the three outer rings may be rotated up to 4 steps in either direction. You may hurt your brain in finding out all scoring possibilities!
United Brazil
Released in 1956. Game type is one-card. United Bingos are known to score easily because of their many features. Lite-a-Name Feature for example, that runs over multiple games. After highlighting all letters in BRAZIL, odds in the next game will increase to maximum.
Main Feature however is ‘Select Number in lit line’ where a player can select in which column he wants spot numbers to light up.
United Caravan
Released in 1956. Game type is roto Feature. United Bingos are known to score easily because of their many features. Lite-a-Name for example, that runs over multiple games. The main Feature in this game however is that Card’s middle ring may be rotated all the way around, hence the name 'Roto Feature'. But it also has a Red Diagonals Feature, where extra diagonal paylines come available. Plus, up to 5 spot numbers to choose from.
United Havana
Released in 1954. Game type is supercards. United Bingos are known to score easily because of their many features. Lite-a-Name for example, that runs over multiple games. This table also offers 4 Super Cards, where boosted payouts may occur when 3 in-line numbers are lit, or even any 2 in a Special Card! And up to 7 spot numbers may become available to choose from.
United Hawaii
Released in 1954. Game type is supercards. United Bingos are known to score easily because of their many features. Lite-a-Name for example, that runs over multiple games. This table also offers 4 Super Cards, where boosted payouts may occur when 3 in-line numbers are lit, or even any 2 in a Special Card! If you’re unlucky after shooting 5 balls, you may have the chance to return all balls, and start over again.
United Manhattan
Released in 1955. Game type is two-card. Has two cards that may pay separately. United Bingos are known to score easily because of their many features. Lite-a-Name Feature for example, that runs over multiple games.
United Mexico
Released in 1954. Game type is supercards. United Bingos are known to score easily because of their many features. Lite-a-Name for example, that runs over multiple games. This table also offers 4 Super Cards, where boosted payouts may occur when 3 in-line numbers are lit, or even any 2 in a Special Card! Plus, a feature where a player can choose from a number of options that significantly boost winnings.
United Rio
Released in 1953. Game type is supercards. United Bingos are known to score easily because of their many features. Lite-a-Name for example, that runs over multiple games. This table also offers 4 Super Cards, where boosted payouts may occur when 3 in-line numbers are lit, or even any 2 in a Special Card! Plus, up to 7 spot numbers may become available to choose from.
United Starlet
Released in 1955. Game type is roto Feature. United Bingos are known to score easily because of their many features. Lite-a-Name for example, that runs over multiple games. The main Feature in this game however is that Card’s middle ring may be rotated all the way around, hence the name ‘Roto Feature”.
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Building my own Virtual Cabinet
For those who plan to build a real Cabinet
Some people want to go a step further to the-real-thing experience by building a real Cabinet connected to a computer running the Bingo games and an LCD-screen as backglass. Bingo Pinball Gameroom and almost all Bingo tables are ready to be controlled by such a Cabinet. Not an easy job though; a controller like an Arduino or Raspberry with a SerialUSB interface is required to connect Cabinet and computer. Here you can read a helpfile describing the process of establising communication.
If your plans become more definite you can download 'Bingo Cabinet Simulator' here, a helper for testing communication between a real Cabinet and suitable Bingo games.
James Mclaren and Ian Brown have it all working! They took a real Bingo Cabinet and an Arduino controller which they connected to the Bingo Simulations. James published a set of very helpful documentation, including sourcecode ready to upload to an Arduino Mega. In 2025 the souce is overhauled, thoroughly tested and updated, documentation refreshed by Ian and myself, and is free to download.
Ian Brown’s machine: a modified real Bingo Cabinet, connected to a PC running Bingo Pinball Gameroom and games.
Add BPG as an external game to your Steam Library
Did you download Bingo Pinball Gameroom via our website instead of via Steam? You can still add BPG to your Steam Library. This is a built-in feature of Steam itself, available for any program on your computer — not something specific to us. But handy if you want to see BPG listed alongside your other Steam games.
Here is how to do it:
Open Steam and go to your Library.
Click Add (or the plus sign) in the bottom left and choose Add non-Steam game to my Library.
Browse to the folder where BPG is installed and select BingoGameroom.exe.
Click Add Selected Programs.
Bingo Gameroom will now appear among your other Steam games, and your playtime will be tracked.
Please note: Steam’s overlay, screenshots and video recordings do not work for BPG as a non-Steam game — this applies to both Windows and macOS. This has to do with how BPG works internally and cannot be resolved via a setting.
Therefore, expect only library view and playtime tracking. The rest of the usual Steam features remain out of sight.
Anyhow, your BPG account and Table purchases remain completely separate from your Steam account. Being a non-Steam game, it’s obvious Steam can’t answer any of your questions regarding BPG. Should you have questions, please use BPG’s built-in Feedback Reporting system instead.
Bingo related links
Phil Hooperbingo.cdyn.com
Everything there is to know about all Bingos ever produced. Starting point for me before programming a new simulation.
Bally Bingo's in Britain
Newsgroup about Bingos. If you own a Bingo machine, here are some people who can help if you have any issues. Sadly enough the last few years not much action takes place.
Frans PilgerBally Bingos in HollandAs of July 2024 the link seems to be broken
Stories and lots of photos about restoring old Bingo machines to a brandnew state. Big help for me. The man really knows a lot about Bingos, reads schematics like a first grade schoolbook. When I'm not sure about someting, he's the one with the answer. I always ask for his opinion before publishing a new simulation.
Coos HakvoortBally Bingo Specials from Holland
Coos is an expert in making parts for Bingo restoration projects like buttons, platens, but most of all Backglasses. He has invested a lot of time to reproduce the perfect Backglass, including the sparkling mirror lines. And with success! Togeher with Frans he's a big help for me. Before publishing a new simulation, I always ask for his judgement.
Chris DadeBally Bingos in Britain
For making a simulation, graphics from the machine are essential. Chris used to produce Backglasses (now he has handed that over to Chris Hakvoort) and has highres graphics from a lot of Bingos. I was very pleased that he kindly provided me all the artwork I asked him.
Pinball Australia
Lot of information about Bingo machines and how they work in ‘human readable’ form.
Nick BaldridgeFor Amusement Only EM and Bingo Pinball Podcast
Listen to podcasts about Electro Mechanical Pinballs and Bingos. Nick also provided me photos and videos from his Turf King (one of my favorites), Bally Double Up and United’s Caravan.
Privacy policy
We do not collect, save, use or have access to any of your personal data – as location data, user's calendar data, contact information, reminders or photos – in any of our Bingo Pinball simulations for Mac or iOS.
What we do collect is technical data, including, but not limited to, initialization time and graphics performance related to your device model and Operating System, Table's game data as number of credits on the replay register, number of games played, credits played and won. The data is collected automatically during gameplay. It is completely anonymous without any link to personal data. They are used for analytics and app functionality only.
If a user sends a Bug Report or Feedback and includes his email address, we assume we can use this address for answering. We will never use such an address for advertising purposes or share it with any third party.
Donate to Bingo! Games
Thanks to all my beloved spammer friends, you can only contact us by using menu item Report bug/Feedback, available in all the games. In Bingo Gameroom it's under menu Help.
Or, maybe you can decipher this?
Let email be "bingo" plus "at" plus "bingopinball" plus "dot" plus "nl"
