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3D Pinball: Space Cadet - FAQs and Files (Walkthroughs and guides for the game on GameFaqs.com) 3D Pinball (Space Cadet) for Windows 7 or Vista (Download site with an extraction of the Space Cadet pinball game with instructions for playing the game on later Windows versions.) Full Tilt! Pinball - Wikipedia (article in the open encyclopedia). Full Tilt Pinball (1996) on Windows 10. Full Tilt Pinball is a 1996 game made by Maxis, the same company that later created The Sims. This is where the famouse Space Cadet comes from. The game supported Windows 3.1 and 95. Full Tilt Online Poker Download Featuring exclusive promotions and tournament types you won't find anywhere else, we are the home of authentic poker players worldwide. Joining the tens of thousands of players who play with us every day is a quick and easy process that can be completed in two short steps.
Game Downloads - Abandonware - PC - Arcade action - Games E
Eight Ball Deluxe
Review 1:
PLOCK - *click* *clickaclick* The typical sounds of a pinball machine. Add some happy nonsense music to it and you got it. This game recreates a great 'realistic' pinball atmosphere. You play on a billard themed table that simply looks great (thinking of the time it was made). The sound is also nice, some digitized speech in the beginning. Gameplay itself is not quite as good as the graphics if you ask me - it's still good, but not good enough to beat the really big pinball games. Still enough to have a lot of fun with this.
The controls are accurate - you can even push the table from different sides (don't overdo it or you'll TILT it). Basically good work here from the technical side and a sure must for every pinball fan.
Review 2:
Second in Amtex' line of computer pinball games (after Tristan Pinball) and the first to simulate an actual pinball machine, Eight Ball Deluxe is an excellent replication of a popular Bally Midway pinball machine of the same name. The game features hi-resolution graphics, supporting modes from 320 x 200 all the way to 1024 x 768. One of the game's strengths is the ability to change the voltage levels, which allow you to either supercharge or deaden the bumpers, and the ability to change the pitch of the playing field, making the action faster or slower. Another unique feature is the magnet ball, which allows the player to, using his mouse, drag the ball around the playing field, to experiment with the different scoring methods and to develop strategies.
Unfortunately, the game has one large drawback: lack of variety. Other computer pinball hits such as Pinball Fantasies and Epic Pinball include several different pinball games, while Eight Ball Deluxe includes only one. To it's credit, however, there is nothing wrong with the game itself. It's perfect for those times when you've got five minutes to play something.
The ball and flipper physics are of proper simulation quality. The sound effects realistically capture the sound and speech synthesis of the time and convey a charming arcade feel. I can't much criticize the game for anything, as its goal is to replicate an actual pinball machine, and it does it well. If you don't like an older, slower pinball machine that mainly has a target bank, a few bumpers and rollover lanes, you probably won't like this computer equivalent either. But if you want to relive a bit of nostalgia on your PC, Eight Ball Deluxe succeeds in spades. Highly recommended, especially for fans of the real table.
PLOCK - *click* *clickaclick* The typical sounds of a pinball machine. Add some happy nonsense music to it and you got it. This game recreates a great 'realistic' pinball atmosphere. You play on a billard themed table that simply looks great (thinking of the time it was made). The sound is also nice, some digitized speech in the beginning. Gameplay itself is not quite as good as the graphics if you ask me - it's still good, but not good enough to beat the really big pinball games. Still enough to have a lot of fun with this.
The controls are accurate - you can even push the table from different sides (don't overdo it or you'll TILT it). Basically good work here from the technical side and a sure must for every pinball fan.
Review 2:
Second in Amtex' line of computer pinball games (after Tristan Pinball) and the first to simulate an actual pinball machine, Eight Ball Deluxe is an excellent replication of a popular Bally Midway pinball machine of the same name. The game features hi-resolution graphics, supporting modes from 320 x 200 all the way to 1024 x 768. One of the game's strengths is the ability to change the voltage levels, which allow you to either supercharge or deaden the bumpers, and the ability to change the pitch of the playing field, making the action faster or slower. Another unique feature is the magnet ball, which allows the player to, using his mouse, drag the ball around the playing field, to experiment with the different scoring methods and to develop strategies.
Unfortunately, the game has one large drawback: lack of variety. Other computer pinball hits such as Pinball Fantasies and Epic Pinball include several different pinball games, while Eight Ball Deluxe includes only one. To it's credit, however, there is nothing wrong with the game itself. It's perfect for those times when you've got five minutes to play something.
The ball and flipper physics are of proper simulation quality. The sound effects realistically capture the sound and speech synthesis of the time and convey a charming arcade feel. I can't much criticize the game for anything, as its goal is to replicate an actual pinball machine, and it does it well. If you don't like an older, slower pinball machine that mainly has a target bank, a few bumpers and rollover lanes, you probably won't like this computer equivalent either. But if you want to relive a bit of nostalgia on your PC, Eight Ball Deluxe succeeds in spades. Highly recommended, especially for fans of the real table.
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Eight Ball Deluxe screenshot
People who downloaded this game have also downloaded:
Full Tilt! Pinball, Psycho Pinball, Electronic Pinball, Pinball Fantasies
Full Tilt! Pinball, Psycho Pinball, Electronic Pinball, Pinball Fantasies
Questions, comments, suggestions, error reports, advertising:
Maxis brings the arcade to Windows 95.
Full Tilt has basically everything anyone could expect from a pinball game running under Windows 95. Opening the game starts an animation that takes you to an old arcade, shows you some snazz, and then brings you to the main menu where you can choose one of the pinball games that Full Tilt has to offer. In addition to starting the games up through the menu, each has its own shortcut, so they can be accessed individually from your start menu. All of this might seem bland, but for people migrating from DOS it was new and fresh.
Full Tilt Pinball Play Online
The tables are fairly well rendered, and quite enjoyable. Unlike most pinball games available for DOS, Full Tilt features a full table view of the action, so the balls never wander offscreen, and you can always plan out the trajectories for those long distance shots. As usual, it features variable plunger pull-back, and table nudging, which are basically required by any modern Pinball sim. Like similar pinball sims, FT includes an extensive multiball, good sound, and little clips related to events in the game.
A few minor things on the con side though. Full Tilt only includes three pinball games, one of which, Space Cadet, was first included in the Plus! pack for Windows 95. Three tables is one too few nowadays, with everything since Epic Pinball generally containing four. All tables are well designed though. Gameplay is straightforward, and doesn’t require any reading of the help files to figure out what you need to do.
System Requirements: Pentium 100 MHz, 16 MB RAM, Win95
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