Topics

More

Chronic Town to Host Pinball Tournament

If you’re looking to relive your childhood arcade days — or you just want to find something interesting to do this weekend — Penn State Pinball will be hosting a Pinball Tournament at Chronic Town (224 W. College Ave.) this Saturday, Oct. 4 at 12 p.m.

In the main tournament, players will face off against each other on classic pinball machines. Those with the highest scores will move on to the final rounds. There will also be a slightly less intensive side tournament for those who may be new to the pinball scene. Both competitions are open to players of all skill levels.

The tournament, which follows a surprisingly extensive rule book, will be regulated by the International Flipper Pinball Association (otherwise known as the IFPA — yes, it’s a thing).

It costs $15 to enter the main tournament, and $5 if you’d like to compete in the side tournament.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Sarah Caskie

Sarah is a senior majoring in Journalism. She can usually be found at Saint’s looking up cat videos, or writing about music and stuff. She can be reached on Twitter at @classycaskie or via email at [email protected].

Penn State Women’s Volleyball Looking Towards Successful 2026 Campaign After Bumpy 2025

The Nittany Lions can lean on talented returners this season, but brought in a lot of new talent.

Center For The Performing Arts Announces 2026-27 Season

Center for the Performing Arts 2026-27 season features Broadway, Ballet, Jazz, and more.

Former Penn State Wrestler Bo Nickal Set To Face Olympic Champion In RAF Event

Nickal recently fought in the UFC White House event.

113kFollowers
69.5kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter
Other posts by Sarah

Copenhagen-Based New Politics Brings Authentic Flair As Movin On’s Third Act

Third in the Movin’ On 2015 lineup was Copenhagen-based New Politics. The pop rock band described itself as “Danish as f***k,” and played to a sizable crowd mid-way through the festival.

Annual Blue And White Film Festival To Take Over State Theatre

The Legend Of Penn State’s Ghost Walk