Pro Pinball



In summary, Pro Pinball is a greatlooking game with lots of features and a superb soundtrack. I confidently predict it will blow the competition away when it comes out at the end of this month. Reggie posted a review Download Pro Pinball: The Web. Pro Pinball Ultra. All Discussions Screenshots Artwork Broadcasts Videos News Guides Reviews. 0 in Group Chat. Pro Pinball, the world's most realistic pinball simulation is back, better than ever! Featuring the first of the ULTRA editions - Pro Pinball: Timeshock!

  1. Pro Pinball Ps1
  2. Pro Pinball The Web
  3. Pro Pinball Trilogy Dreamcast
Pro pinball timeshockPro pinball trilogy
  • The Pro Pinball series actually got around a fair bit back in the day, with various port to Mac, the SEGA Saturn, PlayStation 1, and SEGA Dreamcast, making it probably the most well-known video.
  • Iron Maiden Pro Pinball Machine. Iron Maiden Pro Pinball Machine Everyone’s favorite UK metal band is back with their own pinball machine! Stern’s newest pinball “Iron Maiden: Legacy of the Beast” is the latest release from the leading name in pinball. It has been over 35 years since Stern released the first Iron Maiden pinball machine.
  • As I said, Pro Pinball: Timeshock! Is better in every way. It looks better - the table can be viewed at up to 1600x1200 resolution in Truecolour if you have the hardware, at which resolution you can practically see your face in the balls.

There Aren't That Many Games knocking about that inspire saddoes (Er, better make that aficionados - Ed.) the world over to get all excited and start their own unofficial Websites, brimming over with hints, tips, cheaty codes and suchlike. But Pro Pinball: The Web was one of them. Now we have the next table in the series. And it's better. In fact, it's better in every which way. But before we launch into why...

What's new, pussyface? (Whoa-oh-oa-oa-on)

Basically, the whole game has a 'plot' which is based around a revolving time crystal, set in the top of the table, which spins around and takes you to different time zones, each of which has different objectives and different sub-game sequences. Just by sending balls up ramps and into holes at the right time, you'll find yourself climbing Mount Rushmore, winning a chariot race, or even digging the Channel Tunnel - although apparently the opportunity to later set fire to the opentopped goods trains travelling through the tunnel has been overlooked.

New features include a Challenge mode, in which whatever wonderful multi-ball bonuses you've spent hours setting up for yourself are passed on to the next player if you don't capitalise on them. (Now that will certainly help spread harmony among your chums.) There's a Novice mode that lets the complete morons among us learn more about the table. Like a prominent Nazi leader, you only get one ball, but you're allowed a minimum of two minutes on the table no matter how many times you cock up. And there's a Tournament mode for ninjas, with no random awards or bonus balls.

ProPro PinballPro

Pro Pinball Ps1

Anoraks can access a pretend 'operator's menu', which lets you customise game elements and check fascinating facts, such as the average game time. You can even 'test' the lights. Best of all, though, is the return of 'The Voice' — voted World's Dirtiest Computer Game Voice of the Year. The way she says: 'Don't move! ... Now, lock those balls...' is obviously intentional. But we're suckers for it.

Pro Pinball The Web

Shine those balls

Pro Pinball Trilogy Dreamcast

As I said, Pro Pinball: Timeshock! is better in every way. It looks better -the table can be viewed at up to 1600x1200 resolution in Truecolourif you have the hardware, at which resolution you can practically see your face in the balls. It plays better - the game is more structured, and you have a much better idea of what you're supposed to be doing at any given point. The mechanics are better - you can even trap a ball behind a flipper. It even sounds better, thanks to Dolby Surround Sound and sampled effects taken from real pinball tables. Unfortunately though, Bruce Foxton and Jake Burns are once again responsible for the music. But you can't have everything.