The overall artwork on the American Dad table is very similar to that of Bob's Burgers, and I'm still not a fan of it overall. The next table is based on everyone's favorite CIA agent, Stan Smith, and his family.

Overall, Bob's Burgers is a great table for people new to pinball because of the low difficulty, but it's also entertaining enough for pinball veterans to play as well. You can change between day and night by holding down the launch button on the controller, but the only way to know this is by reading the instructions. During the day, Bob's Burgers is open for business so missions revolve around handing out flyers to patrons and serving orders to customers, while at night you might have to clean out the deep fryer. This not only changes the table lighting, but also switches what missions are available. The one minor twist the table has is the ability to switch between day and night. The voiceovers add a lot of depth to the table and are never repetitive to the point of being annoying. You unlock various challenges by simply hitting the ramps, and the missions almost entirely consist of continuing to hit the ramps (or rats standing in front of the ramps). There's really nothing tricky or difficult about Bob's Burgers. I understand the idea of the style, since these are cartoons, and I'd like to say that I got over it, but in my opinion it did somewhat detract from the table.Īfter getting past the stylized graphics, I found the table to be very simplistic but overall a lot of fun. Even the ball launcher is extremely unrealistic, consisting of a container of mustard that pushes the ball up the ramp. While most of the Zen Studios tables look like they could be ripped out of the screen and set into your local bar, Bob's Burgers definitely looks more like a video game pinball machine and it took me awhile to get used to that, although the cell shading is an interesting artistic direction. The first thing I noticed on this table was how 'cartoony' everything looked.

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