),[3] eight flippers, at unique angles, four pop bumpers, two kick-out holes, a secret passage (a false target that drops down after impact to allow entrance to cellar.

), a trap door that opens for ball, a lightning animation in the backglass and kicking bat targets.

Haunted House employed segments of the Bach organ piece, Toccata and Fugue in D minor:[4] during the game's start (the pronounced opening of the Toccata); during the game itself (a repeated playback of part of the Toccata where the tune alternates quickly between one fixed note and others within the D Minor key); and when the game ends (the famous ending of the Fugue).

[3] In Japan, Game Machine listed Haunted House on their June 1, 1983 issue as being the sixth most-successful flipper unit of the year.

The demo version of the computer game has Haunted House as the only playable table.