Pachinko Daisakusen is one of those weird little NES deep cuts—basically a digital version of Japan’s pinball-meets-slot-machine obsession. You’re dropping steel balls into this maze of bumpers and pegs, trying to land them in the right slots for points (or, if you’re lucky, a bonus round).

It’s way more chaotic than it sounds—the physics are janky in that classic 8-bit way, so half the time your shots bounce in directions that make zero sense. The music’s got that hyper-cheery pachinko parlor vibe, complete with obnoxious sound effects when you hit anything. Not gonna lie, it’s kind of hypnotic after a while.

If you’ve ever wondered what Japanese arcades were pumping out in the late ‘80s, this is a bizarre little time capsule. Just don’t expect it to play fair.