Sega Pushing Points

A rod pops upward from the playfield. Prizes shift toward the win area. The color-changing light ring around the prize window pulses with each attempt.

Overview

Pushing Points is a skill-based prize merchandiser from Sega in which players use a joystick and button to drive a rod upward, nudging prizes across an adjustable playfield shelf and into the win area. The cabinet is configurable for a wide range of prize types — operators set the shelf angle and rod top size to match their chosen merchandise.

Key Features

Color-Changing Light Ring

The color-changing LED lighting surrounds the prize window, prize output, and control panel simultaneously. The ring cycles through colors during play, making the active game state visible from across the floor.

Adjustable Playfield Shelf and Rod Top

The prize display shelf angle adjusts to accommodate different prize sizes and weights. The rod top is also interchangeable, letting operators configure the push mechanism to match the physical dimensions of their chosen merchandise — plush, boxed goods, or smaller items all sit correctly on the angled surface.

Bright Interior Lighting

The interior of the prize cabinet is lit independently of the exterior ring. This keeps the prize display legible as a presentation surface: items on the shelf are visible through the prize window from player distance without shadow or occlusion.

Front-Entry Stock Refill Access

The cabinet opens from the front for prize restocking. This means operators do not need side or rear clearance to service the prize inventory — a useful feature in tight floor arrangements or wall-adjacent positions.

Tilt Cheat Sensor and Secure Build

A built-in tilt sensor detects physical tampering attempts and disables play accordingly. The cabinet construction is rated by Sega as suitable for unsupervised or semi-supervised locations including service stations, cinemas, and bowling centers.

How It Plays

The player uses a joystick to position the rod under a prize on the angled shelf, then presses the button to fire the rod upward — popping the prize toward the win area. From outside the cabinet, bystanders watch the prize shift position with each push through the lit prize window, making the progress of each attempt visible in real time.

Specifications

Why Operators Love It

Front-Access Restocking

The front-entry door means operators can reload prize inventory without moving the cabinet or requiring rear clearance. This matters on dense game floors where wall-to-wall placement leaves no side access.

Dual Voltage Support

Pushing Points runs on either 110V or 220V at the same 160W draw. Operators placing units across mixed-voltage venues — or routing internationally — do not need a separate transformer or voltage conversion hardware.

Anti-Tamper Protection for Unsupervised Locations

The built-in tilt cheat sensor and secure cabinet construction are rated by Sega for placement in unsupervised or lightly staffed venues — service stations, cinema lobbies, and bowling centers among them. The tilt sensor disables the game when physical tampering is detected, protecting prize inventory without requiring staff intervention.

Configurable Prize Compatibility

Shelf angle and rod top size are both operator-adjustable, which means a single cabinet can run different prize types across a route without purchasing a separate unit per merchandise category. Plush, boxed goods, and small items each have a viable shelf and rod configuration.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of prizes work in the Sega Pushing Points?

The cabinet is designed to accommodate a wide range of prize types. Operators adjust both the shelf angle and the rod top size to match their chosen merchandise — plush toys, boxed goods, and smaller items are all supported configurations.

How is the Sega Pushing Points powered?

The unit runs on either 110V at 1.5 amps or 220V at 0.75 amps, both drawing 160 watts. This dual-voltage design covers standard North American outlets as well as international venue installations.

What is the assembled footprint of the Pushing Points?

Assembled, the cabinet measures 31 inches deep by 48 inches wide by 101 inches tall and weighs 463 lbs. At 48 inches wide, it occupies a standard double-wide floor slot in most arcade layouts.

What venue types is the Pushing Points suited for?

Sega lists family entertainment centers, service stations, cinemas, and bowling centers as target placements. The tilt sensor and secure cabinet construction make it appropriate for locations with limited on-site supervision.

Ideal Placement

Pushing Points fits naturally in family entertainment centers, bowling center arcades, movie theater lobbies, and mini-golf clubhouses where prize merchandisers draw traffic in waiting or transition areas. Its 48-inch width occupies a standard double-wide floor position, and the 101-inch assembled height clears standard commercial ceilings. Service stations and convenience store game corners are also listed placements, supported by the cabinet's tamper-resistance features.

Shipping & Setup

We offer flexible freight delivery options, including curbside and lift-gate services. Shipping costs and timing are calculated at checkout based on your location and requirements.

Warranty & Support

Your purchase includes a standard manufacturer warranty and access to technical support to ensure long-term performance and uptime.

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