mmmagnetic
New member
- May 29, 2012
- 601
- 0
- Thread starter
- #21
Very nice impressions everyone
Nothing, probably! I really disliked Monster Bash at first, but then started kinda liking it. HATED Ripleys at first, now I really enjoy it. I loved Whirlwind but now I feel I have seen everything it has to offer, and it´s only about pulling each shot off... I thought PinBot was dull and boring, but one it suddenly hooked me. MM is a very fun table, but I just don´t find it interesting in the long run. And who knows, all of the above might be very different in a few weeks!
The nice thing about having a collection like TPA is that it´s very nice to concentrate on one or two tables at a time, and move on when you´re bored, while still being technically in the same game (I don´t really consider TPA "a" game, but every single table within it a separate game, just like it would be in real life if you had all the actual machines).
And this is something I keep thinking about: How vastly different pinball machines feel and play from each other. The combination playfield + ruleset + theme + the technical era the machine has been produced really has resulted in a ton of extremely refined, yet very unique machines.
I'm really having a hard time warming up to this table. I want a new table, I really do, but this just isn't clicking with me. mmmagnetic, what am I missing?
Nothing, probably! I really disliked Monster Bash at first, but then started kinda liking it. HATED Ripleys at first, now I really enjoy it. I loved Whirlwind but now I feel I have seen everything it has to offer, and it´s only about pulling each shot off... I thought PinBot was dull and boring, but one it suddenly hooked me. MM is a very fun table, but I just don´t find it interesting in the long run. And who knows, all of the above might be very different in a few weeks!
The nice thing about having a collection like TPA is that it´s very nice to concentrate on one or two tables at a time, and move on when you´re bored, while still being technically in the same game (I don´t really consider TPA "a" game, but every single table within it a separate game, just like it would be in real life if you had all the actual machines).
And this is something I keep thinking about: How vastly different pinball machines feel and play from each other. The combination playfield + ruleset + theme + the technical era the machine has been produced really has resulted in a ton of extremely refined, yet very unique machines.