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Welcome Back to Digital Pinball Fans - please read this first
Pinball FLYERS
- Thread starter Dedpop
- Start date
Dedpop
Active member
- Jun 3, 2014
- 4,284
- 0
- Thread starter
- #63
HYPERBALL
(Williams/1981/5.000 units)
Hyperball fired small ball bearings up the playfield from a gun turret located where the middle drain would be on a pinball machine.
The game used 55 balls. The center of the playfield was open, with lights and artwork.
Up each side of the playfield were holes where you could shoot the balls. The holes had letters (a,b,c,).
Across the top were a series of hanging targets which could be hit with the balls.
You controlled the game from two hand-grips with triggers, which rotated left to right and back.
In between the hand grips was a *Z Bomb* button which would destroy all the attacking lights.
You usually had three of those per game.
(Williams/1981/5.000 units)
Hyperball fired small ball bearings up the playfield from a gun turret located where the middle drain would be on a pinball machine.
The game used 55 balls. The center of the playfield was open, with lights and artwork.
Up each side of the playfield were holes where you could shoot the balls. The holes had letters (a,b,c,).
Across the top were a series of hanging targets which could be hit with the balls.
You controlled the game from two hand-grips with triggers, which rotated left to right and back.
In between the hand grips was a *Z Bomb* button which would destroy all the attacking lights.
You usually had three of those per game.
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D
dmarcoot2
Guest
nice
- May 8, 2012
- 4,334
- 3
LOL. I'll openly admit to getting "flyer shirts" made when I was a teenager. This flyer featured on one of them (yes, more than one).JUNK YARD
(Williams/1996/3.013 units)
I have a dog that doesn't have a nose.
And how does he smell ?
Awful.
- May 8, 2012
- 4,334
- 3
Played this thing at Musée Mechanique in San Fran. Probably the only reason to go to this place.HYPERBALL
(Williams/1981/5.000 units)
Hyperball fired small ball bearings up the playfield from a gun turret located where the middle drain would be on a pinball machine.
The game used 55 balls. The center of the playfield was open, with lights and artwork.
Up each side of the playfield were holes where you could shoot the balls. The holes had letters (a,b,c,).
Across the top were a series of hanging targets which could be hit with the balls.
You controlled the game from two hand-grips with triggers, which rotated left to right and back.
In between the hand grips was a *Z Bomb* button which would destroy all the attacking lights.
You usually had three of those per game.
Dedpop
Active member
- Jun 3, 2014
- 4,284
- 0
- Thread starter
- #68
TIME LINE
(Gottlieb/1980/3.167 units)
Nine is, and can be, the only square prime with an aliquot sum of the same form.
The aliquot sequence of nine has 5 members (9,4,3,1,0) this number being the second composite member of the 3-aliquot tree.
It is the aliquot sum of only one number the discrete semiprime 15.
(Gottlieb/1980/3.167 units)
Nine is, and can be, the only square prime with an aliquot sum of the same form.
The aliquot sequence of nine has 5 members (9,4,3,1,0) this number being the second composite member of the 3-aliquot tree.
It is the aliquot sum of only one number the discrete semiprime 15.
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Kolchak357
Senior Pigeon
- May 31, 2012
- 8,102
- 2
Looks more like a Judas Priest album cover. 
IGoFirstIndy
New member
- Jul 12, 2014
- 1,096
- 0
CENTAUR
(Bally/1981/3.700 units)
Classy flyer, human.
That's a forward thinking advert for a pinball table in the early 80's.
David Pannozzo
New member
- Mar 6, 2012
- 536
- 0
Ok Guys here's a video I found of Truckstop, I played this in the 90's and it's pretty cool. http://youtu.be/W199L0J_Je8
Fungi
Active member
- Feb 20, 2012
- 4,888
- 2
Nice. I've been playing TPA so long, I forgot pinballs occasionally bounce.