The balls are all colored differently so obviously the more red balls that go in the red slots will reward you with more points.Īnother significant feature (or not as the case may be) was that the flippers were not included, instead the ball would land in one of the slots at the bottom (all with different scores). Standing upright and looking like a cross between an old wireless and a jukebox, the idea is that as the ball shoots up to the top (as in normal pinball) the player must redirect the ball down into one of the colored slots. Most people will not remember these when they first came out (those that do will no doubt deny it anyway), but basically, this was the first ever pinball machine. Here's a rundown of each table and the comparisons/changes through the years: - Buffle Ball - 1931 Microsoft has been very clever in their approach to this collection, concentrating wholly on the differences in pinball rather than simply releasing seven of the same.
And now, as we approach the new millennium, their popularity hasn't waned at all with pinball machines still one of the most addictive machines available to play. Pinball machines were part and parcel of most arcades in the late seventies and early eighties and, although they never got as much recognition as arcade machines, the demand was always there. Also included is the mandatory 90's table with its flashing lights, fancy sounds and multi-trillion scorelines! Pinball games have been around forever it seems, and the Microsoft team has acknowledged this by creating the game Microsoft Pinball Arcade. Spanning right through the century from 1931-1992, Microsoft Pinball Arcade contains seven differently themed tables from the vertical tables of the 1930's to the more modernly themed ones of the 70's and 80's.
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