Capcom Coin-Op

[3] Based in Sunnyvale, California, and Arlington Heights, Illinois, the company developed eight pinball machines over the course of its short existence, though only four ever made it to release.

A basketball themed ticket redemption game, it was released under the Romstar name but used Gamestar/Capcom hardware, with art by Python Anghelo.

While Big Bang Bar was ready first, Flipper Football was considered more marketable, especially in Europe, and was moved ahead in the production queue.

While Big Bang Bar and Kingpin were finished and ready neither would enter full production by the time the company would shut down.

Two further titles, Red Line Fever and Zingy Bingy, had reached the whitewood (prototype) stage but were not ready for production.

Incredible Technologies, a company with connections to Capcom going back to at least 1988, would move into the facility in 2002 and use it as their corporate headquarters for over ten years.