I’ve been told that there are still some casinos in Atlantic City that have coin pushers. They’re the machines where you put coins in with the hopes of pushing other coins out. Does anyone know which.
In this arcade experiment we take a coin pusher vs a magnet to see what will happen. I also show you a hidden secret you'll never see in an arcade coin pushe.

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Coin Pusher

Casual / One Click

Description

If you have never played a coin pusher game before prepared for some addictive game play. Simply tap in the coin area to drop coins. The pushing block will push the coins into the collector bin. Uses a 3d physics engine for fun and unexpected play.
Pusher

A lot here for the money. 26 dryers all recently refurbished, 10 heavy duty washers, 21 standard washers. Speed Queen and LG. Also included, coin changer, vending machine and all baskets, tables, carts and racks needed. Electronic front door opens automatically. Pinball is a type of arcade game in which a player uses paddles (called flippers) to manipulate one or more balls inside a pinball machine.A pinball machine is a glass-covered cabinet containing a play field populated with lights, targets, bumpers, ramps, and various other objects depending on its design. I turn the machine on- it IS a little noisy. I alternately drop one piece of fruit, then one banana coin. It DOES NOT take much strength unlike what some have said- maybe because they are working with whole pieces of fruit that are hard frozen. Every so often I take the “Pusher” and press it down into the shoot. Again, I do it slowly.

If the coins fall outside of the collection bin they are lost and not counted. If coins and prizes fall inside the collection bin they are added to your running total. Keep pushing coins to unlock prizes, power ups and get experience to level up.

Video

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Requirements

Use FireFox web browser or Chrome web browser to play online with your PC or MAC computer. Mobile not supported.
The Unity game engine we use utilizes the WebGL plug-in that is currently not supported on I.E. or mobile devices such as iOS (Apple) or Android (Samsung).
Check to see if you have WebGL: Click Here Money

A coin pusher does exactly what the name suggests – it is an arcade game that pushes coins (duh). Put in tokens or coins and try to stockpile them as much as you can in order to push them off the edge to win tickets, prizes, more coins, or, in more recent years, cards. You have probably seen them as they are still quite popular machines at local arcades.

While there are many new coin pushers these days with fancy lights and new objectives, the classic arcade coin dozers are what started it all. The fundamental addictive gameplay has not changed.

Let’s dive into the history of coin pushers. I’ll also touch on tips on how to win tickets on modern coin pushers, gambling issues for these arcade machines, and if they are legal where you live.

The First Arcade Coin Pusher Machine

The history of the coin pusher begins around 1963. I say “around” because there is some debate on the definition of a coin pusher and the exact date when the first one was released.

A European company called Cromptons is credited with making the first coin pusher. Cromptons started making coin-operated amusement products in 1947.

The company released a machine called Wheel-a-Win in 1962. This game had a sweeping arm that pushed coins into holes that were spread around the surface of the inside of the cabinet.

This seems to be the first coin pusher, as it pushes coins that the player inserts, but a later arcade machine would more closely resemble coin pushers as they operate today.

Crompton’s Penny Falls Coin Pusher

This machine was called Penny Falls. It was released in 1964.

Penny Falls is a simple concept that most subsequent coin pushers would copy. Coins were inserted and dropped on a surface with more coins. These coins would be pushed forward and eventually dropped off an edge where the player could collect them.

After Wheel-a-Win and Penny Falls, Cromptons dove headfirst into this new coin pusher idea. They would go on to release many more coin pushers that all operated very similarly but with different themes. The hexagonal variant became the most popular because it didn’t take up as much space on the floor.

Coin pushers became a major success in arcades around the world. These old school, classic coin pushers can still be found in arcades in the UK today. Japan also very quickly jumped on the coin pusher fad and these games are still a staple in arcades there.

Cromptons’ Influence on Amusement and Arcade Machines

Coin pushers are in almost every arcade around the world. I think that is because of how addictive and simple the gameplay is.

When the Cromptons company made the first coin pusher they did not patent it. Cromptons did not think that it was going to last more than a year or two. The coin pusher craze definitely persisted and today we can see copies of the coin pusher concept from that first one that was made in the 1960s.

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How to Win Coin Pushers (Card Collection)

A large majority of modern arcade coin pushers have cards that you need to collect. These cards are periodically dropped onto the coin stacks. The goal is the same. You try to add more coins in order to push coins, tokens, and the cards off the edge to collect them.

The coin pusher cards can be redeemed at the arcade for a massive amount of tickets if a full set is collected.

The trick with these coin pusher card sets is the same psychological trick that McDonald’s Monopoly had when that was a thing. There is one card that you need to collect that is far rarer than the rest of the cards. So you will usually collect tons of duplicates of all the common cards and only see the rare card once in a long while of playing.

This tricks our minds into thinking that we are so close to completing the card set so we keep putting in more coins and money to try and win that last illusive card.

I think card collection coin pushers are so popular today in arcades for this reason. The “I just need to collect one more card” mindset adds on to the addictive, gambling-prone nature of coin pushers; when arcade-goers see a big stack of coins or cards so close to the edge of the machine that they just have to put in “one more token”.

The way to beat these card collecting coin pushers is to know which one of the cards in the set is the rare one.

The strategy is to only play the coin pusher game when you see one of these rare cards close to the edge. After collecting the rare card it becomes pretty easy to complete the set without spending too much more money.

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