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TPA's Competition - A Breakdown of Current and Classic Favorites
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<blockquote data-quote="JoshuaKadmon" data-source="post: 30185" data-attributes="member: 1046"><p>I know I've said it before, but I don't usually like pinball video games that much. I love TPA's historically accurate recreations, and I don't mind when the game feels like it offers something unique AS a video game, like Sonic Spinball or Devil's Crush. But most fall into the trap of identity disorder, where the designs could never happen in real life but somehow they're still too restricted by the pinball theme. Zen is the biggest example of this, since the original's tables seemed like they were designed to fit into a realistic cabinet but included some silly animated components and had horrible ball physics. Thankfully, Zen 2 has taken it a step further to make things feel like a proper video game, with its loose pinball layout as more of a celebration of theme than a design restriction. Am I making sense to anyone?</p><p></p><p>What does anyone else think about Age of Pinballs? I've certainly got my grievances about the game, but I actually enjoy playing it (which I didn't expect when I first downloaded it to my iPad). It doesn't seem to be the most popular pinball game, but it's hard to deny the value. And the 3D visuals are impressively crisp. ASK has certainly stepped up their quality since Dream Pinball 3D.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JoshuaKadmon, post: 30185, member: 1046"] I know I've said it before, but I don't usually like pinball video games that much. I love TPA's historically accurate recreations, and I don't mind when the game feels like it offers something unique AS a video game, like Sonic Spinball or Devil's Crush. But most fall into the trap of identity disorder, where the designs could never happen in real life but somehow they're still too restricted by the pinball theme. Zen is the biggest example of this, since the original's tables seemed like they were designed to fit into a realistic cabinet but included some silly animated components and had horrible ball physics. Thankfully, Zen 2 has taken it a step further to make things feel like a proper video game, with its loose pinball layout as more of a celebration of theme than a design restriction. Am I making sense to anyone? What does anyone else think about Age of Pinballs? I've certainly got my grievances about the game, but I actually enjoy playing it (which I didn't expect when I first downloaded it to my iPad). It doesn't seem to be the most popular pinball game, but it's hard to deny the value. And the 3D visuals are impressively crisp. ASK has certainly stepped up their quality since Dream Pinball 3D. [/QUOTE]
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TPA's Competition - A Breakdown of Current and Classic Favorites
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