Whoa! Nice surprise.
Btw, I think the Special "When Lit" should be brighter in El Dorado. Right now it just looks like a brighter shade of red instead of an insert being lit up with a light.
I can't believe how much time I've spent playing this considering how much I've spent NOT playing City of Gold.
Hitting a lit upper drop target from the lower flippers makes me feel like Roger Sharpe saving pinball.
Your original post asked if in the real world, "Could they be using much larger balls or would it be that the flippers are weak?". Since the real tables are the real tables, I propose you ask the opposite question.
Are TPA's balls too small with overly powerful flippers? This might actually...
The balls seem larger because unless you are using a huge monitor for TPA, you are just accustomed to the size of the simulation. Also, since TPA is striving to replicate a fresh new table experience, the flippers IRL are going to feel old/weak, because they are.
Interesting. A BvS table would be a good place to start. Predominately dark colors on one side, bright primary colors on the other. Doomsday in the middle.
I finally figured out how to move the Zen tables to my 2nd monitor that's in portrait and am now rediscovering these. Apparently it's not the physics and rules I don't like. It's the camera. Portrait fixes all that.
Question. Do these tables ever go on sale in iOS? I only have the tables...
I just read it. Good stuff Eldar. Too bad this still seems more like it's in alpha phase right now.
Y'know FarSight, it's ok to look at what Zen does. They don't have a claim on how buttons work. Wait... do they?
Ahh, but beware the iPad Pro. For with it comes the price of 800 American dollars, and the weight of it will carry a heavy burden upon thee. (Sorry, in the middle of a LOTR marathon right now.)
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.