Medal game

All of these personal seats are in front of a large screen displaying the virtual horse race.

These games are characterized by multiple levels filled with medals or coins.

Timing in dropping the coin is a skill factor in the game.In the United Kingdom, pusher games — often called "penny falls"[1] — are popular in arcades, and can often be found at tourist attractions such as theme parks and bowling alleys.

Many pusher games are connected to one another, some even with shared platforms, to form mega jackpots, sometimes as many as 100,000+ medals.

Sometimes a video mini game can be activated, in which coins must be dropped or rolled to hit specific targets, or buttons on the machine must be pressed in order to play.

An example of an amusement arcade in Japan dedicated to medal games
Galileo Factory, a SEGA -built medal game
Western Dream, one example of a push medal game. If a player manages to get all red lights on, lights flash and a train stops at his/her side. The train tilts its tender full of coins, dumping them into the player's platform.
Pachin Slot, a medal game similar to a slot machine.