Living Apart: The playfield includes a detached nose and ear.Journey to the Center of the Mind: More or less.Interface Screw: See Painting the Medium below.Helping Hands: A hand on the playfield represents 'touch'.Faceless Eye: Shown on the playfield to represent 'sight'.To prevent pinball wizards from dominating the game, it also includes a time limit, with a special game over message requesting players to let another person have a turn. The Brain is a modified version of The Simpsons Pinball Party all references to the show were stripped out, with digitized pinball chimes replacing the sound effects, while the playfield TV continuously scrolls 'BRAIN GAME.' The game itself focuses on the five senses - sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell - and players score points by lighting up the various parts of the brain.Ī unique twist to the game is its Epileptic Seizures at random intervals, the table suddenly shuts down, and a light-up panel displays 'Seizure - stand by for game to resume.' The game continues after about fifteen seconds, and is meant to teach that seizures are nothing to be afraid of. All of the artwork was done by the museum's Exhibits Manager, Bruce Qaust, who first conceived of the idea for the exhibit. In 2006, Stern Pinball partnered with the Discovery Center Museum in Rockford, Illinois, and the Epilepsy Foundation of North/Central Illinois, Iowa, and Nebraska to produce an edutainment pinball called The Brain. The Brain, being played by members of the Epilepsy Foundation

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