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Showing results for tags 'recreation'.
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View File Medieval Madness (Williams, 1997) (FizX 3.3) Although Medieval Madness was not a huge commercial success at launch, it quickly became a fan favorite and is now widely considered one of the greatest pinball machines of all time. The game features a medieval theme combined with modern elements and tongue-in-cheek humor. It was designed by Brian Eddy, who also created the highly acclaimed Attack From Mars (AFM), which I recently finished modifying. While AFM remains my favorite table, Medieval Madness is a close second. Video Overview of the Table: As with Attack from Mars, my goal was to enhance Medieval Madness to be functional, visually appealing, and play well using the latest BAM tools—without overloading it with excessive models or animations. As a result, the table now features four light settings, FizX 3.3, Surround Sound Feedback (SSF), and numerous new graphics. Additionally, it allows users to adjust more than 50 parameters in real-time through the Game, Lighting, and FizX menus (referred to as "tweakers"). I also installed a four-color Dot Matrix Display (DMD). Please refer to the included PDF for instructions on installing the table and the zip file. On the MEGA 1.3.5 version of Medieval Madness, Flug added two game modes to Slamt1lt's ULTIMATE 1.02 version that are easier to play. Flug's version ended up having Slamt1lt's Normal play mode, "Mega-Multiball" and "Mega-Easy". This table modifies Flug's version. The game modes can be switched after the game loads but before the game starts by pressing the Special 2 key. There is also an option on the game tweaker that can switch game modes. The tweaker is started by pressing the Special 1 key. The instruction PDF provides discussion on how to operate the tweakers. You should however be able to navigate and operate the system by reading the overlays that appear when you start it. The only thing you really need to remember is to open the tweaker with the Special 1 key. Video Demonstrating the "Tweakers" Menu System: Slamt1lt’s original audio was decent, but I knew it could be improved. To enhance the sound, I added the "Sound Level Control Panel," a feature I previously developed in AFM. This tool categorizes sounds into music, game mechanical sounds, special effects, and voice quotes, each with separate volume adjustments for loud and soft levels where necessary. I also integrated these sound categories into the Game Tweaker. Since Medieval Madness contains four times as many voice quotes and more than double the total number of audio files as AFM, the process of fine-tuning the sound was much more time-consuming. I’ve heard that some cabinet users have trouble hearing the ball rolling sound on some tables. To address this, I added the same option I used in AFM to lower the volume of all other sounds except for the ball rolling sound. Note that Future Pinball provides two options to adjust music and game sounds. I recommend setting both to maximum and not using them, as the music manager includes various non-musical sounds that are best managed through the Game Tweaker’s sound options. Since I don't have a cabinet setup myself, a user known as Enthusiast generously helped me test the table on his cabinet. I’ve put in my best effort to provide the best playing experience on both desktop PCs and pinball cabinets. As part of this effort, I included three versions of the table in the download: Main Version – For desktops, cabinets with two monitors, and virtual reality headsets. Three-Monitor Version – For cabinets with three monitor displays, which removes the speaker panel from the backbox texture and aligns the lights to the texture. Rotated Display Version – For desktop PCs with a single desktop PC monitor that can rotate to a portrait orientation. Be sure to follow the instructions in the included PDF for setting up these three versions correctly. I prefer to play the rotated display version on my desktop PC, as it fills about 90% of the monitor's available space. In contrast, the full table 2 view in Future Pinball only occupies about 50% of the screen, not including the HUD, which isn't necessary for the rotated display version. The rotated display offers a much more immersive and engaging gameplay experience. I’ve recorded a video that explains the simple setup process and showcases some gameplay: Video Demonstrating the Rotated Display Version: I want to express my sincere gratitude to Enthusiast for his invaluable help testing the table on his pinball cabinet. I’m always looking for ways to improve my table modifications. In this version, I figured out how to display a color background on DMD frames that show text. I also enhanced the lightning effects added by Slamt1lt. I’ve added several new frames of lightning on the backwall and thunder sounds, which now play randomly, and I’ve introduced a spotlight effect that illuminates the castle during the lightning sequence. This effect now plays during several game modes, as well as during the attract mode, greatly enhancing the drama of the game. I worked on this table every day for the last two months. It required a lot of effort, but it was also incredibly fun. I hope you enjoy playing it as much as I have. — George List of Changes: 1. Added color DMD with a newly discovered method for adding background color to DMD text. 2. Added two new loading textures: one for desktops and one for cabinets. 3. Darkened the red side rails and lockdown bar. 4. Fixed the right ramp to prevent the ball from getting stuck and ensure smoother performance. Replaced the half-circle section of the right ramp with a new ramp and removed the kicker assist. 5. Replaced the old dynamic flippers with FizX, using the latest version of the tweaker. 6. Added Surround Sound Feedback (SSF) and ball rolling sound on ramps using Fleep's recordings. 7. Changed the start game sequence to allow the game to begin at any time, instead of requiring a timer to run out in the attract mode. 8. Changed the "execute" command in the script to use alternate coding to prevent stuttering. 9. Replaced the exposed wood in the playfield area around the catapult with hand painted. Also edited the seam between two playfield photo merges to make it seamless. 10. Reworked the texture for the three stationary targets to make them larger and more visually appealing. 11. Changed the color, edited, and upscaled the texture of Merlin above Merlin's magic kicker. 12. Replaced the exterior cabinet textures with new high-resolution versions. 13. Found a higher-resolution version of the art for the game room, upscaled it, and installed it. 14. After upscaling the textures, added bump maps to the castle texture, two castle gates, and the dragon to create a 3D effect. 15. Changed the color of the castle interior floor and upscaled it. 16. Resized the six overlays on the backbox to make them smaller and moved "Troll Bombs" to the right so it aligns with the other overlays. 17. Upscaled the textures for the plastics, adjusted the color to make them brighter with less purple, and filled in numerous holes. Increased the brightness and contrast of the archers on top of the slingshots. Touched up the texture on the left ramp. No changes were made to the plastic with the flags below the catapult. 18. Changed the metal surface around the sides and back of the castle from bronze to black metal. 19. Created a custom texture for the flippers. 20. Fixed the right inlane barrier so that the top surface aligns with the bottom layer. Made changes to the texture to fit the new shape. 21. Found that the original texture of the damsel was too dark. Brightened it, touched it up, and upscaled it. 22. Deleted all unused audio files to improve table performance. 23. Revised Slamt1lt's lightning effect on the backwall. Updated the coding, added 9 new backwall textures, and 7 lightning sound effect files. Added a spotlight and 4 bulbs on the castle to simulate lightning flashes. Increased the number of calls to run the lightning effect. 24. Added a topper above the backbox. 25. Added a missing bulb to the plastics in the back area of the table. 26. Added lighting and game tweakers. 27. Added 3 spotlights and 1 nanoflasher to provide general illumination, controlled by the lighting tweaker. 28. Added specular lighting controlled by the lighting tweaker. 29. Added code for 63 light inserts, allowing control of 3 lighting options via the tweaker. Made many adjustments to backbox lights and added settings for each light mode in the lighting tweaker. Also adjusted the brightness of approximately 50 textures for each of the 4 light modes. 30. Added 8 missing voice quotes from the original table. 31. Changed the color of all light inserts on the playfield to use richer, less garish colors. 32. Changed the background color of the light lenses on the catapult tower to make them easier to identify. 33. Added another bulb to the castle-on-fire sequence and slightly adjusted the timing. 34. Added Flug's game modes to the Game Tweaker, which can also be changed by pressing the Special 2 key. 35. Adjusted the 14 desktop views from Attack From Mars to work with this table. 36. Categorized all audio files, added variables for each, and integrated a "Sound Level Control Panel" into the script. Added adjustment options to the Game Tweaker. 37. Replaced one of Merlin's voice quotes, which had significant noise, with a cleaner version of the same quote. Also adjusted the sound level of one of the damsel voice quotes to match the level of the others. 38. Created a version of the table for pinball cabinets with three monitors. 39. Created a version of the table for desktop PCs with swivel monitors. Submitter GeorgeH Submitted 11/14/24 Category Future Pinball Tables
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Version 1.03
572 downloads
Although Medieval Madness was not a huge commercial success at launch, it quickly became a fan favorite and is now widely considered one of the greatest pinball machines of all time. The game features a medieval theme combined with modern elements and tongue-in-cheek humor. It was designed by Brian Eddy, who also created the highly acclaimed Attack From Mars (AFM), which I recently finished modifying. While AFM remains my favorite table, Medieval Madness is a close second. Video Overview of the Table: As with Attack from Mars, my goal was to enhance Medieval Madness to be functional, visually appealing, and play well using the latest BAM tools—without overloading it with excessive models or animations. As a result, the table now features four light settings, FizX 3.3, Surround Sound Feedback (SSF), and numerous new graphics. Additionally, it allows users to adjust more than 50 parameters in real-time through the Game, Lighting, and FizX menus (referred to as "tweakers"). I also installed a four-color Dot Matrix Display (DMD). Please refer to the included PDF for instructions on installing the table and the zip file. On the MEGA 1.3.5 version of Medieval Madness, Flug added two game modes to Slamt1lt's ULTIMATE 1.02 version that are easier to play. Flug's version ended up having Slamt1lt's Normal play mode, "Mega-Multiball" and "Mega-Easy". This table modifies Flug's version. The game modes can be switched after the game loads but before the game starts by pressing the Special 2 key. There is also an option on the game tweaker that can switch game modes. The tweaker is started by pressing the Special 1 key. The instruction PDF provides discussion on how to operate the tweakers. You should however be able to navigate and operate the system by reading the overlays that appear when you start it. The only thing you really need to remember is to open the tweaker with the Special 1 key. Video Demonstrating the "Tweakers" Menu System: Slamt1lt’s original audio was decent, but I knew it could be improved. To enhance the sound, I added the "Sound Level Control Panel," a feature I previously developed in AFM. This tool categorizes sounds into music, game mechanical sounds, special effects, and voice quotes, each with separate volume adjustments for loud and soft levels where necessary. I also integrated these sound categories into the Game Tweaker. Since Medieval Madness contains four times as many voice quotes and more than double the total number of audio files as AFM, the process of fine-tuning the sound was much more time-consuming. I’ve heard that some cabinet users have trouble hearing the ball rolling sound on some tables. To address this, I added the same option I used in AFM to lower the volume of all other sounds except for the ball rolling sound. Note that Future Pinball provides two options to adjust music and game sounds. I recommend setting both to maximum and not using them, as the music manager includes various non-musical sounds that are best managed through the Game Tweaker’s sound options. Since I don't have a cabinet setup myself, a user known as Enthusiast generously helped me test the table on his cabinet. I’ve put in my best effort to provide the best playing experience on both desktop PCs and pinball cabinets. As part of this effort, I included three versions of the table in the download: Main Version – For desktops, cabinets with two monitors, and virtual reality headsets. Three-Monitor Version – For cabinets with three monitor displays, which removes the speaker panel from the backbox texture and aligns the lights to the texture. Rotated Display Version – For desktop PCs with a single desktop PC monitor that can rotate to a portrait orientation. Be sure to follow the instructions in the included PDF for setting up these three versions correctly. I prefer to play the rotated display version on my desktop PC, as it fills about 90% of the monitor's available space. In contrast, the full table 2 view in Future Pinball only occupies about 50% of the screen, not including the HUD, which isn't necessary for the rotated display version. The rotated display offers a much more immersive and engaging gameplay experience. I’ve recorded a video that explains the simple setup process and showcases some gameplay: Video Demonstrating the Rotated Display Version: I want to express my sincere gratitude to Enthusiast for his invaluable help testing the table on his pinball cabinet. I’m always looking for ways to improve my table modifications. In this version, I figured out how to display a color background on DMD frames that show text. I also enhanced the lightning effects added by Slamt1lt. I’ve added several new frames of lightning on the backwall and thunder sounds, which now play randomly, and I’ve introduced a spotlight effect that illuminates the castle during the lightning sequence. This effect now plays during several game modes, as well as during the attract mode, greatly enhancing the drama of the game. I worked on this table every day for the last two months. It required a lot of effort, but it was also incredibly fun. I hope you enjoy playing it as much as I have. — George List of Changes: 1. Added color DMD with a newly discovered method for adding background color to DMD text. 2. Added two new loading textures: one for desktops and one for cabinets. 3. Darkened the red side rails and lockdown bar. 4. Fixed the right ramp to prevent the ball from getting stuck and ensure smoother performance. Replaced the half-circle section of the right ramp with a new ramp and removed the kicker assist. 5. Replaced the old dynamic flippers with FizX, using the latest version of the tweaker. 6. Added Surround Sound Feedback (SSF) and ball rolling sound on ramps using Fleep's recordings. 7. Changed the start game sequence to allow the game to begin at any time, instead of requiring a timer to run out in the attract mode. 8. Changed the "execute" command in the script to use alternate coding to prevent stuttering. 9. Replaced the exposed wood in the playfield area around the catapult with hand painted. Also edited the seam between two playfield photo merges to make it seamless. 10. Reworked the texture for the three stationary targets to make them larger and more visually appealing. 11. Changed the color, edited, and upscaled the texture of Merlin above Merlin's magic kicker. 12. Replaced the exterior cabinet textures with new high-resolution versions. 13. Found a higher-resolution version of the art for the game room, upscaled it, and installed it. 14. After upscaling the textures, added bump maps to the castle texture, two castle gates, and the dragon to create a 3D effect. 15. Changed the color of the castle interior floor and upscaled it. 16. Resized the six overlays on the backbox to make them smaller and moved "Troll Bombs" to the right so it aligns with the other overlays. 17. Upscaled the textures for the plastics, adjusted the color to make them brighter with less purple, and filled in numerous holes. Increased the brightness and contrast of the archers on top of the slingshots. Touched up the texture on the left ramp. No changes were made to the plastic with the flags below the catapult. 18. Changed the metal surface around the sides and back of the castle from bronze to black metal. 19. Created a custom texture for the flippers. 20. Fixed the right inlane barrier so that the top surface aligns with the bottom layer. Made changes to the texture to fit the new shape. 21. Found that the original texture of the damsel was too dark. Brightened it, touched it up, and upscaled it. 22. Deleted all unused audio files to improve table performance. 23. Revised Slamt1lt's lightning effect on the backwall. Updated the coding, added 9 new backwall textures, and 7 lightning sound effect files. Added a spotlight and 4 bulbs on the castle to simulate lightning flashes. Increased the number of calls to run the lightning effect. 24. Added a topper above the backbox. 25. Added a missing bulb to the plastics in the back area of the table. 26. Added lighting and game tweakers. 27. Added 3 spotlights and 1 nanoflasher to provide general illumination, controlled by the lighting tweaker. 28. Added specular lighting controlled by the lighting tweaker. 29. Added code for 63 light inserts, allowing control of 3 lighting options via the tweaker. Made many adjustments to backbox lights and added settings for each light mode in the lighting tweaker. Also adjusted the brightness of approximately 50 textures for each of the 4 light modes. 30. Added 8 missing voice quotes from the original table. 31. Changed the color of all light inserts on the playfield to use richer, less garish colors. 32. Changed the background color of the light lenses on the catapult tower to make them easier to identify. 33. Added another bulb to the castle-on-fire sequence and slightly adjusted the timing. 34. Added Flug's game modes to the Game Tweaker, which can also be changed by pressing the Special 2 key. 35. Adjusted the 14 desktop views from Attack From Mars to work with this table. 36. Categorized all audio files, added variables for each, and integrated a "Sound Level Control Panel" into the script. Added adjustment options to the Game Tweaker. 37. Replaced one of Merlin's voice quotes, which had significant noise, with a cleaner version of the same quote. Also adjusted the sound level of one of the damsel voice quotes to match the level of the others. 38. Created a version of the table for pinball cabinets with three monitors. 39. Created a version of the table for desktop PCs with swivel monitors. -
Version 1.0. CAB
184 downloads
Reserve / IPD No. 1953 / October 02, 1961 / 1 Player Manufacturer:Williams Electronic Manufacturing Corporation (1958-1967) [Trade Name: Williams] Date Of Manufacture:October 02, 1961 Model Number:253 Type:Electro-mechanical (EM) Production:750 units (confirmed) Serial Number Database:View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site) Theme:Boats - Nautical - Scuba Diving - Water Notable Features:Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Passive bumpers (2), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (4), Kick-out holes (2), Gobble hole (1). Maximum displayed point score is 1,999 points. Sound: 2 bells, knocker. Design by:Steve Kordek Art by:George Molentin -
Version 3.0
3857 downloads
When you play this pinball game, your spirit will go with Eywa but your body will stay behind... Be like Jake Sully, become one with the Na’vi, and immerse yourself into the world of Pandora. Walk through the dream; I see you! Alas! After a year of work by Gimli and myself, version 3.0 of Avatar is finally finished! Nearly all the visual things that you see in this version are the work of Gimli. He added several animations, most notably the models of Neytiri and the Sacred Seeds. He even made the spinning unobtainium rock a bit larger and animated it. One of the few visual things I added is the purplish pink ball that appears during the Seeds mode. Gimli liked it so well that he added it to the multiball modes. Of course, I did the lighting which seems to be my forte. Gimli and I spent a lot of time working on a menu system that we call tweakers. This table has three tweakers that have a total of 50 parameters. To turn the tweakers on, press the Special 1 key repeatedly to cycle through the three tweakers and press the same key again to turn the tweakers off. Gimli developed a different method for those of you who may have a limited number of keys available on your pinball cabinet. Cabinet users can press either flipper key to open the tweakers before starting the game. Once you have the tweaker open, an overlay will appear that has directions on how to navigate through the tweaker using both methods. There are overlays on both the backbox and the Hud. The overlays on the backbox will only be displayed if you have the table installed on a cabinet or use virtual reality. Gimli created a whole new tweaker for lighting. You may not notice any dramatic improvements but it reduces the number of save locations that are required. It made it easier for us to add another parameter we call Playfield Specular lighting. Gimli decided to remove the old menu system from Version 2.2 and developed a gaming tweaker that has the options from the Version 2.2 menu system of the table and many new options added. The gaming tweaker has an option called User Profiles that loads preselected options for all the gaming selections. You will find options that turn all the bells and whistles on or off, along with the preferred setups of Gimli and myself. I added the latest version of a tweaker for FizX 3.0. The FizX tweaker has presets for Bounce Choices that automatically load three parameters with nine selections for low to high bounce off the flippers. The "Bounce Choices" option is great for novices because you can select options that say things like "Low Bounce" or "Medium Bounce" instead of having to figure out how to adjust three different parameters for bounce that have names you probably won't be able to identify. All the tweakers can be adjusted before the game starts or during the game except for the "Balls Per Game" option on the game tweaker because of a limitation of Future Pinball. You don't have to remember any of the information I have given you except to press the Special 1 key to open the tweakers. I added a new feature for each of the tweaker parameters that displays text that provides directions and other information about the option unless the purpose of the parameter is obvious. One of the reasons that it took so long to develop this version is Gimli and I fixed three difficult-to-resolve bugs on the tweakers. Having three different tweakers on one table seemed to make the presence of the bugs more obvious. Some of the end-users reported problems with string errors when they first played Version 2.2 of the table. That bug is now gone. The bugs' resolution has made the tweakers' performance very stable and problem-free. This is a video of Avatar that Gimli made using his Virtual Reality set up that provides an overview of the table. I made this video to demonstrate how to use the tweakers on this table. Script File (vbs) – Must Read Many of you have probably heard of DOFLinx. It is the way guys with pinball cabinets drive lights, addressable LEDs, buzzers, shakers, blowers, etc. Even though this table has the coding for all that, you can still play it on a desktop PC. The download contains a file named "DOFLinx.vbs". If you are a desktop user, save the file to the folder, "C:\Games\Future Pinball\Scripts". If you don't have a Scripts folder in this location, you need to add it. If you have a cabinet, don't use this file if you have DOFLinx installed because the "DOFLinx.vbs" may be out of date. You can use an out-of-date version on a desktop PC without any problem. If you don't save the script file to the folder, "C:\Games\Future Pinball\Scripts", you will get error messages and won't be able to play the table. Zip File – Must Read There is a zip file included in the download. It contains the model of a ball with 1K polygons. Do not unzip the zip file. Just save it with the same name as the table and place it in the same folder as the table. The zip file contains a texture that drives the color DMD. You still need to use the zip file in this download even if you have already saved a 1K ball to the BAM folder. If you don't use the zip file from the download, the DMDs will appear white (they are intended to be blue) and the physics won't be as good. BAM – Must Read This table requires BAM version BAM 1.5-363 or later for it to perform as intended and to not crash or generate error messages. Options in the Script This table can be demanding on resources for many PCs. If you have problems with resources, I wrote a guide on how to reduce resources. I added it to the beginning of the script because several of the options have to be implemented in the script. There are several other areas in the script where I have written comments on how to tweak different parameters. Table Loading Screen There are six table-loading textures as listed below. The first three landscape textures are intended to be used on desktop PCs. The last three portrait textures are intended to be used on pinball cabinets. LoadingLandscape1.jpg LoadingLandscape2.jpg LoadingLandscape3.jpg LoadingPortrait1.jpg LoadingPortrait2.jpg LoadingPortrait3.jpg "Rotated Display" Version There are two variations of this table. There is a basic version for general PC usage and pinball cabinets. The other version of the table is for use on a desktop PC on a single monitor with a portrait orientation that I call a "rotated display". This version would be of interest to you if your monitor can be turned 90 degrees. Most desktop users tend to use the "Full Table 2" view; however, the table only occupies about 50% of your screen whereas the portrait orientation uses 80 to 90% of your screen. I have figured out a way of creating views using BAM's desktop camera so the views are coded in the script. When you open the tweaker, there is a different camera view that automatically opens which has space to display the overlays. I had to disable the Camera View option on the "rotated display" version because I couldn't make it work otherwise. The only instructions you need for it are: 1) Open the "Video / Rendering Options" menu in FP and change the "Rotation" option to 270 degrees. 2) Rotate your monitor clockwise 90 degrees and play the table. (You can play it on a landscape monitor and it will appear sideways but you will be able to see what it looks like.) If you ever replace the monitor on your PC, be sure to get one that has a stand that rotates. I added a screenshot of the normal camera view. Conclusion Gimli and I may have gotten a little carried away with the tweakers on this table. However, we persevered through it and after adding 8,000 lines of new code, we succeeded. I think it was worth it. The tweakers have improved a lot. Anyone who wants to use the tweaker code may do so without permission. You can consult Gimli or myself if you have questions. The gameplay is pretty much the same as it was in version 2.2 although I do recall Gimli improved some of the coding for the link multiball (the captive ball under the coffin). A lot is happening now with Future Pinball. It seems that new technology keeps coming out. This table adds some of the new technology with FizX physics and certainly breaks new ground with three in-game tweakers. I hope you enjoy this new version of Avatar. I have played it hundreds (probably thousands) of times testing all the changes. I can say that I never get tired of playing it. I hope this makes a nice Christmas present to everyone. Merry Christmas! George 1. Created In-Game Game Option Tweaker Tool 2. Revamped the Menu System for desktop, cab, and VR accessed by Special 1 key with instructions on main game DMDs 3. Three In-Game Tweaks are accessible with each press of the Special 1 key ( Game options, Lighting, and FizX tweakers) 4. Added Neytiri Model and Animations 5. Added Seed Models and Animations 6. Added Bioluminescent Custom Balls that Glow when impacting table objects and in seed mode 7. Added a slight magnetic field "The Flux Vortex" that diverts slightly when the ball passes from the upper bumpers ( this decreases the frequent and annoying draining of the ball from above) 8. Removed previous menu system that was added on version 2.1 and cheat codes to simplify the process and hopefully prevent key code conflicts 9. Multichannel /Multiball Sound For Ball Rolling 10. Tilt Recovery system. If you Bump 4 times You will hear "Watch out Hot Rod !". If you wait 5 seconds then Bump Count gets recharged and you can bump again with Tilting. Jake Will Say "This is Great !" 11. Added 9 Bounce Profiles under FizX tweaker, Add 5 Game Option Profiles under Game Option Tweaker 12. Added Easy Mode accessible as the first choice under Game Option Tweaker 13. Enlarged unobtainium rock and animated it. 14. Replaced Smoke's rolling ball sound with a new system using a mini-playfield that has separated sounds for the playfield and ramp. When ball velocity is increased, sound frequency is increased causing a higher pitch. 15. Upgraded to FizX 3.0 and updated the FizX tweaker to use the new values. 16. Added overlays that have comments that support the parameters on each of the tweakers. There is a HUD overlay and one on the backbox which can only be seen on a cabinet or in VR. 17. Added a new feature to two of the tweakers where a profile of multiple parameters can be selected (FizX Bounce option and Game Tweaker Profiles). 18. Added an option for DMD-based high score entry. 19. Added specular lighting option on the lighting tweaker. 20. Removed all previous Video coding and redundant overlays and used Pup Video coding to enable videos on the backglass, apron, back box, etc... 21. Created a new lighting tweaker that uses fewer save locations than the previous version. 22. Added new lighting options for Wall Brightness, Neytiri Brightness, Spotlight Brightness, and Ball Brightness. 23. Created a "rotated display" version of this table.- 54 comments
- 6 reviews
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- 87
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Version 1.03
2474 downloads
Note that BAM (Better Arcade Mode) must be installed for this table to operate properly. This table has a menu that is accessed by pressing the Special 2 key. Many of the guys who compete in pinball championships consider "Twilight Zone" to be one of the most difficult tables to play. I suppose that might be true but it is still really fun to play which I think is due to its incredible design. The FP version of the table was originally built by Francisco666 and the models were built by ROM. The basic rules are also not all that difficult to remember either. The center of the playfield has a door with lights around the perimeter. The lights display most of the available modes. During game play, one of these lights is usually blinking. Hitting the bumpers will move the blinking light around the perimeter of the door. You can start a mode of whatever light is blinking by hitting the kicker under the piano. The kicker under the slot machine may also start the modes randomly also. Any mode that you complete will change the blinking light to be lit solid. There are more rules but this will get you started. The quality of the original voice quotes was pretty bad but Francisco probably used the best available audio files at the time. I reworked the audio to provide a much cleaner sound. I found about 7 or 8 different versions of audio so I selected the best sounds from each. The new sounds are included in the new library, DIMENSION_SONIDOS. When I got to the music, I decided to provide two versions of music libraries in addition to the original music. All three music libraries have the same name but I changed the case of some of the letters so you can identify the version. All of the libraries are compatible with the older versions of the table. You can only save one of these versions of the music to your library folder at a time so you might want to save them the other versions to a subfolder. Original Remix - DIMENSION_MUSICA.fpl Alternate - DIMension_musica.fpl Rock - DIMENSion_musica.fpl I added Shiva flippers to this table that are switchable to the standard Gimli/George dynamic flippers. Shiva flippers have more power in the center of the flippers than at the tip and base. The Gimli/George flippers has the least power at the tip and the most power at the base. I also added a flipper rotation speed chart that I think will be used for the first time on this table. I am using a slightly modified version of a chart that JLou5641 developed. The chart changes the way a flipper accelerates and moves. It helps to improve the accuracy of the shots. I recommend that you try the options for physics in the menu shortly after you download the table because it doesn't take long for your mind to get locked into a certain way of playing the table. There is also menu switchable music that play the original rock song, "The Twilight Zone". It will replace some of the music selections in the music libraries listed above. There are a few changes I made that couldn't be done when the table was created. The real table has a "power ball" that is made of white ceramic and is much lighter than a steel ball. When this FP table was built, a white ball was impossible to create so they offered a choice of different colored balls. For this table, I created a white ball using a photograph of an ceramic ball used on the real table. I also changed the physics of it when it is released onto the table so it is lighter. My friend, AnonTet, performed a lot of testing on this table but he also figured out a way to make the dynamic flippers more efficient. This became necessary when I tried to add Wild's code that adds a sound when the ball hits the flipper. Wild also made a change to the model used on the side blades. He took a model that had the best fit I could find and made it fit perfectly. I added two new table loading textures that you can select on the Table Information screen of the FP editor: LoadingLandscape – For desktop usage LoadingPortrait – For pinball cabinet usage Of course, the table has the same lighting options I have added to other tables. I added a spotlight for the first time on the miniplayfield. It will probably use it again on other tables. Included in the download is a zip file that contains a file that changes the unlit pixels of the DMD. It changes the color of them to be the same color as the background. If you choose to use it, it must remain zipped, have the same name as the table and be placed in the same folder as the table. You can download a different version of the table that is called "rotated display". This is for a desktop PC with a single monitor that can be rotated so the monitor is in portrait format. I added a screenshot of it and the download includes a PDF file with directions. Pat Lawlor designed a beautiful table that really needs no enhancements. If you play this table a lot, you might get tired of the same music so I added some options there. Even though Slamt1lt added some video and music, the game play of this table is the same as the original. My objective here was to make the table look, sound and perform better. I think you will agree that this objective has been met. I hope you enjoy it! These are the list of changes: 1. Replaced poorly recorded sounds, including all voice quotes. 2. Added new instruction cards. 3. Added custom physics and dynamic flippers with Gimli/GeorgeH flippers and Shiva's flippers. 4. Added emkickers to the slingshots to improve physics. 5. Added lighting mod and add Lighting Control Panel to the script. 6. Added HUD Toggle Key that saves setting. 7. Added new textures on the table loading screen for both desktop and cabinets. 8. Added menu system with options for lighting, balls per game, HUD on/off etc. 9. Added message that looks at BAM version and reminds you to upgrade BAM if needed. 10. Added shadow maps. 11. Edited plunger pull special script so you can make the skill shot. 12. Added switchable option for 3 or 5 balls per game that saves setting. 13. Added bulbs that provide the halo that shines through the slingshots. 14. Added side rails with art (sometimes called side blades). 15. Added bump maps to the camera and slot machine. 16. Added DMD background color, ball/flipper shadows and ball configuration to the script. 17. Added rock version of theme music and made it switchable with the default theme music. 18. Added menu option to switch between Gimli/GeorgeH flippers and Shiva's flippers. 19. Added menu option to switch table slope so end user can easily change ball speed. 20. Added menu option to switch bounce control options. 21. Converted images and video images to use power of 2 to reduce table loading time. 22.Lowered right ramp to make it perform better. 23. Added BAM code that allows the score to exceed 2 billion points. 24. Changed the end of game video so it can be turned off. Also fixed the end of game video so it plays the correct audio file and remove the broken Rod Steiger video. More detail about the development of this mod is available at this link: https://pinballnirvana.com/forums/threads/twilight-zone.20208/ George- 7 comments
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View File Avatar, Neytiri's Revenge (Stern, 2010) (FizX 3.0, DOFLinx MX) (for Cabinets, VR and Desktop PCs) When you play this pinball game, your spirit will go with Eywa but your body will stay behind... Be like Jake Sully, become one with the Na’vi, and immerse yourself into the world of Pandora. Walk through the dream; I see you! Alas! After a year of work by Gimli and myself, version 3.0 of Avatar is finally finished! Nearly all the visual things that you see in this version are the work of Gimli. He added several animations, most notably the models of Neytiri and the Sacred Seeds. He even made the spinning unobtainium rock a bit larger and animated it. One of the few visual things I added is the purplish pink ball that appears during the Seeds mode. Gimli liked it so well that he added it to the multiball modes. Of course, I did the lighting which seems to be my forte. Gimli and I spent a lot of time working on a menu system that we call tweakers. This table has three tweakers that have a total of 50 parameters. To turn the tweakers on, press the Special 1 key repeatedly to cycle through the three tweakers and press the same key again to turn the tweakers off. Gimli developed a different method for those of you who may have a limited number of keys available on your pinball cabinet. Cabinet users can press either flipper key to open the tweakers before starting the game. Once you have the tweaker open, an overlay will appear that has directions on how to navigate through the tweaker using both methods. There are overlays on both the backbox and the Hud. The overlays on the backbox will only be displayed if you have the table installed on a cabinet or use virtual reality. Gimli created a whole new tweaker for lighting. You may not notice any dramatic improvements but it reduces the number of save locations that are required. It made it easier for us to add another parameter we call Playfield Specular lighting. Gimli decided to remove the old menu system from Version 2.2 and developed a gaming tweaker that has the options from the Version 2.2 menu system of the table and many new options added. The gaming tweaker has an option called User Profiles that loads preselected options for all the gaming selections. You will find options that turn all the bells and whistles on or off, along with the preferred setups of Gimli and myself. I added the latest version of a tweaker for FizX 3.0. The FizX tweaker has presets for Bounce Choices that automatically load three parameters with nine selections for low to high bounce off the flippers. The "Bounce Choices" option is great for novices because you can select options that say things like "Low Bounce" or "Medium Bounce" instead of having to figure out how to adjust three different parameters for bounce that have names you probably won't be able to identify. All the tweakers can be adjusted before the game starts or during the game except for the "Balls Per Game" option on the game tweaker because of a limitation of Future Pinball. You don't have to remember any of the information I have given you except to press the Special 1 key to open the tweakers. I added a new feature for each of the tweaker parameters that displays text that provides directions and other information about the option unless the purpose of the parameter is obvious. One of the reasons that it took so long to develop this version is Gimli and I fixed three difficult-to-resolve bugs on the tweakers. Having three different tweakers on one table seemed to make the presence of the bugs more obvious. Some of the end-users reported problems with string errors when they first played Version 2.2 of the table. That bug is now gone. The bugs' resolution has made the tweakers' performance very stable and problem-free. This is a video of Avatar that Gimli made using his Virtual Reality set up that provides an overview of the table. I made this video to demonstrate how to use the tweakers on this table. Script File (vbs) – Must Read Many of you have probably heard of DOFLinx. It is the way guys with pinball cabinets drive lights, addressable LEDs, buzzers, shakers, blowers, etc. Even though this table has the coding for all that, you can still play it on a desktop PC. The download contains a file named "DOFLinx.vbs". If you are a desktop user, save the file to the folder, "C:\Games\Future Pinball\Scripts". If you don't have a Scripts folder in this location, you need to add it. If you have a cabinet, don't use this file if you have DOFLinx installed because the "DOFLinx.vbs" may be out of date. You can use an out-of-date version on a desktop PC without any problem. If you don't save the script file to the folder, "C:\Games\Future Pinball\Scripts", you will get error messages and won't be able to play the table. Zip File – Must Read There is a zip file included in the download. It contains the model of a ball with 1K polygons. Do not unzip the zip file. Just save it with the same name as the table and place it in the same folder as the table. The zip file contains a texture that drives the color DMD. You still need to use the zip file in this download even if you have already saved a 1K ball to the BAM folder. If you don't use the zip file from the download, the DMDs will appear white (they are intended to be blue) and the physics won't be as good. BAM – Must Read This table requires BAM version BAM 1.5-363 or later for it to perform as intended and to not crash or generate error messages. Options in the Script This table can be demanding on resources for many PCs. If you have problems with resources, I wrote a guide on how to reduce resources. I added it to the beginning of the script because several of the options have to be implemented in the script. There are several other areas in the script where I have written comments on how to tweak different parameters. Table Loading Screen There are six table-loading textures as listed below. The first three landscape textures are intended to be used on desktop PCs. The last three portrait textures are intended to be used on pinball cabinets. LoadingLandscape1.jpg LoadingLandscape2.jpg LoadingLandscape3.jpg LoadingPortrait1.jpg LoadingPortrait2.jpg LoadingPortrait3.jpg "Rotated Display" Version There are two variations of this table. There is a basic version for general PC usage and pinball cabinets. The other version of the table is for use on a desktop PC on a single monitor with a portrait orientation that I call a "rotated display". This version would be of interest to you if your monitor can be turned 90 degrees. Most desktop users tend to use the "Full Table 2" view; however, the table only occupies about 50% of your screen whereas the portrait orientation uses 80 to 90% of your screen. I have figured out a way of creating views using BAM's desktop camera so the views are coded in the script. When you open the tweaker, there is a different camera view that automatically opens which has space to display the overlays. I had to disable the Camera View option on the "rotated display" version because I couldn't make it work otherwise. The only instructions you need for it are: 1) Open the "Video / Rendering Options" menu in FP and change the "Rotation" option to 270 degrees. 2) Rotate your monitor clockwise 90 degrees and play the table. (You can play it on a landscape monitor and it will appear sideways but you will be able to see what it looks like.) If you ever replace the monitor on your PC, be sure to get one that has a stand that rotates. I added a screenshot of the normal camera view. Conclusion Gimli and I may have gotten a little carried away with the tweakers on this table. However, we persevered through it and after adding 8,000 lines of new code, we succeeded. I think it was worth it. The tweakers have improved a lot. Anyone who wants to use the tweaker code may do so without permission. You can consult Gimli or myself if you have questions. The gameplay is pretty much the same as it was in version 2.2 although I do recall Gimli improved some of the coding for the link multiball (the captive ball under the coffin). A lot is happening now with Future Pinball. It seems that new technology keeps coming out. This table adds some of the new technology with FizX physics and certainly breaks new ground with three in-game tweakers. I hope you enjoy this new version of Avatar. I have played it hundreds (probably thousands) of times testing all the changes. I can say that I never get tired of playing it. I hope this makes a nice Christmas present to everyone. Merry Christmas! George 1. Created In-Game Game Option Tweaker Tool 2. Revamped the Menu System for desktop, cab, and VR accessed by Special 1 key with instructions on main game DMDs 3. Three In-Game Tweaks are accessible with each press of the Special 1 key ( Game options, Lighting, and FizX tweakers) 4. Added Neytiri Model and Animations 5. Added Seed Models and Animations 6. Added Bioluminescent Custom Balls that Glow when impacting table objects and in seed mode 7. Added a slight magnetic field "The Flux Vortex" that diverts slightly when the ball passes from the upper bumpers ( this decreases the frequent and annoying draining of the ball from above) 8. Removed previous menu system that was added on version 2.1 and cheat codes to simplify the process and hopefully prevent key code conflicts 9. Multichannel /Multiball Sound For Ball Rolling 10. Tilt Recovery system. If you Bump 4 times You will hear "Watch out Hot Rod !". If you wait 5 seconds then Bump Count gets recharged and you can bump again with Tilting. Jake Will Say "This is Great !" 11. Added 9 Bounce Profiles under FizX tweaker, Add 5 Game Option Profiles under Game Option Tweaker 12. Added Easy Mode accessible as the first choice under Game Option Tweaker 13. Enlarged unobtainium rock and animated it. 14. Replaced Smoke's rolling ball sound with a new system using a mini-playfield that has separated sounds for the playfield and ramp. When ball velocity is increased, sound frequency is increased causing a higher pitch. 15. Upgraded to FizX 3.0 and updated the FizX tweaker to use the new values. 16. Added overlays that have comments that support the parameters on each of the tweakers. There is a HUD overlay and one on the backbox which can only be seen on a cabinet or in VR. 17. Added a new feature to two of the tweakers where a profile of multiple parameters can be selected (FizX Bounce option and Game Tweaker Profiles). 18. Added an option for DMD-based high score entry. 19. Added specular lighting option on the lighting tweaker. 20. Removed all previous Video coding and redundant overlays and used Pup Video coding to enable videos on the backglass, apron, back box, etc... 21. Created a new lighting tweaker that uses fewer save locations than the previous version. 22. Added new lighting options for Wall Brightness, Neytiri Brightness, Spotlight Brightness, and Ball Brightness. 23. Created a "rotated display" version of this table. Note: See the script for changes implemented in previous versions. Table Developers Current Version 2.3 Gimli and GeorgeH – Mod of version 2.2 - See "List of Changes" above Contributions by: JLou5641 - Creator of FizX AnonTet - Created code for Fleep's recordings (with some edits by GeorgeH) Fleep - Created recordings for mechanical sounds Previous Versions Lacarill, Francisco666 - Original Build (Beta6) SLAMT1LT – Several Ultra and Ultimate versions (Mods of the original version) TerryRed - DOFLinx MX Cabinet Mod Version (Mod of the last SLAMT1LT version) Submitter GeorgeH Submitted 12/08/22 Category Future Pinball Tables
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View File " Reserve " ( Williams 1961 ) CAB Reserve / IPD No. 1953 / October 02, 1961 / 1 Player Manufacturer:Williams Electronic Manufacturing Corporation (1958-1967) [Trade Name: Williams] Date Of Manufacture:October 02, 1961 Model Number:253 Type:Electro-mechanical (EM) Production:750 units (confirmed) Serial Number Database:View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site) Theme:Boats - Nautical - Scuba Diving - Water Notable Features:Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Passive bumpers (2), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (4), Kick-out holes (2), Gobble hole (1). Maximum displayed point score is 1,999 points. Sound: 2 bells, knocker. Design by:Steve Kordek Art by:George Molentin Submitter Francisco Submitted 10/14/23 Category Future Pinball Tables
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View File " Reserve " Reserve / IPD No. 1953 / October 02, 1961 / 1 Player Manufacturer:Williams Electronic Manufacturing Corporation (1958-1967) [Trade Name: Williams] Date Of Manufacture:October 02, 1961 Model Number:253 Type:Electro-mechanical (EM) Production:750 units (confirmed) Serial Number Database:View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site) Theme:Boats - Nautical - Scuba Diving - Water Notable Features:Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Passive bumpers (2), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (4), Kick-out holes (2), Gobble hole (1). Maximum displayed point score is 1,999 points. Sound: 2 bells, knocker. Design by:Steve Kordek Art by:George Molentin Submitter Francisco Submitted 10/14/23 Category Future Pinball Tables
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Version 1.0. DT
66 downloads
Reserve / IPD No. 1953 / October 02, 1961 / 1 Player Manufacturer:Williams Electronic Manufacturing Corporation (1958-1967) [Trade Name: Williams] Date Of Manufacture:October 02, 1961 Model Number:253 Type:Electro-mechanical (EM) Production:750 units (confirmed) Serial Number Database:View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site) Theme:Boats - Nautical - Scuba Diving - Water Notable Features:Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Passive bumpers (2), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (4), Kick-out holes (2), Gobble hole (1). Maximum displayed point score is 1,999 points. Sound: 2 bells, knocker. Design by:Steve Kordek Art by:George Molentin -
Version 1.1
188 downloads
Manufacturer: D. Gottlieb and Co. Date: July 1954 Type: Electro-mechanical Notable Features: Unusual flipper arrangement makes it easy to cradle the ball and aim shots! Designed by: Wayne Neyens Art by: Roy Parker Original authors: Fpozo45 and Danazo Modifications: Okobojimusky Modifications: Replays now added for 22,28,34,40 and 46 points. Double replays added if second coin is inserted to choose Double Awards at start of game. Bottom center rollover now lights A,B,C or D rollover at top for special, as in original game. Tilt adjusted. Music plays at end, not during game.- 2 comments
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Version 1.3.0
3960 downloads
"CHALLENGE. THE ROBOT. FROM ZACCARIA." Robot is a table I've been planning on doing since I discovered VP. I had never seen these Italian machines before: with their bright colors, mocking callouts, formed plastics, and distinctly foreign layouts, Zaccaria has a bit of an exotic allure. And the cyan robot theme is just my style - it's my avatar for a reason! This mod was intended to be all about updating Robot for playability and accuracy...and only grew a tiny bit beyond that. As I built it more resources became available, so someday there will be a fully rendered version. Maybe VPE? The main things changed from 32assassin's release are: Alignment of every part, nFozzy physics, Roth Targets, Fleep ToM sounds, Dynamic Ball Shadows, Sling Corrections, TargetBouncer, LUT changer, RampRolling sounds, physical trough, Lampz Also: Implemented FastFlips(hacked), sorted the layers, formatted script, removed duplicate objects, fixed dt's, fixed assignments, made u-turns real, made robots animate better and need front collision, re-origined and animated RampExit, made ramp walls into wall walls, probably lots of other stuff..."physics/lights/lighting" Included is a pre-configured NVRAM with my settings for 3-ball play + Game Time Bonus. Left and Right MagnaSave keys will cycle through the available color grade LUTs. More options are available at the top of the script. Thanks to nFozzy, Fleep, Rothbauerw, Iaakki, Wrd1972, Apophis, Fluffhead35, and Flupper for the code, models, and instructions to implement the above! Thanks to Nestorgian for the trough code fix, it got all the ball handling code headed in the right direction. Thanks to Lumi~ for the Desktop Backdrop. Thanks to MovieGuru for the art upscale and cleanup. Thanks to the testers BountyBob, Smaug, Bietekwiet, and PinStratsDan who are actually good at pinball and helped make this better. And thanks to 32Assassin, Hmueck, and Francisco666 for their prior versions! There's also an awesome new backglass from HauntFreaks: This table is available FOR FREE and should NOT have come to you from anywhere other than VPUniverse.com or PinballNirvana.com- 63 comments
- 19 reviews
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- 247
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View File Daisy May (Gottlieb '54) V1.1 Manufacturer: D. Gottlieb and Co. Date: July 1954 Type: Electro-mechanical Notable Features: Unusual flipper arrangement makes it easy to cradle the ball and aim shots! Designed by: Wayne Neyens Art by: Roy Parker Original authors: Fpozo45 and Danazo Modifications: Okobojimusky Modifications: Replays now added for 22,28,34,40 and 46 points. Double replays added if second coin is inserted to choose Double Awards at start of game. Bottom center rollover now lights A,B,C or D rollover at top for special, as in original game. Tilt adjusted. Music plays at end, not during game. Submitter okobojimusky Submitted 08/14/23 Category Future Pinball Tables
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Version 1.0. ß
147 downloads
Daisy May / IPD No. 631 / July, 1954 / 1 Player Manufacturer:D. Gottlieb & Company (1931-1977) [Trade Name: Gottlieb] Date Of Manufacture:July, 1954 Model Number:87 Type:Electro-mechanical (EM) Production:600 units (confirmed) Serial Number Database:View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site) Theme:Happiness Notable Features:Flippers (4), Pop bumpers (4), Passive bumpers (4), Kick-out holes (2). Unusual flipper arrangement. No slingshots. Design by:Wayne Neyens Art by:Roy Parker -
View File " Daisy May " Daisy May / IPD No. 631 / July, 1954 / 1 Player Manufacturer:D. Gottlieb & Company (1931-1977) [Trade Name: Gottlieb] Date Of Manufacture:July, 1954 Model Number:87 Type:Electro-mechanical (EM) Production:600 units (confirmed) Serial Number Database:View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site) Theme:Happiness Notable Features:Flippers (4), Pop bumpers (4), Passive bumpers (4), Kick-out holes (2). Unusual flipper arrangement. No slingshots. Design by:Wayne Neyens Art by:Roy Parker Submitter Francisco Submitted 07/20/23 Category Future Pinball Tables
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View File Robot (Zaccaria 1985) "CHALLENGE. THE ROBOT. FROM ZACCARIA." Robot is a table I've been planning on doing since I discovered VP. Thanks to my being from America and their shutting down before the peak of pinball in the 90's, I had never seen these Italian machines before. With their bright colors, mocking callouts, formed plastics, and distinctly foreign layouts, Zaccaria has a bit of an exotic allure. And the cyan robot theme is just my style - it's my avatar for a reason! This mod was intended to be all about updating Robot for playability and accuracy...and only grew a tiny bit beyond that. As I built it more resources became available, so someday there will be a fully rendered version. Maybe VPE? The main things changed from 32assassin's release are: Alignment of every part, nFozzy physics, Roth Targets, Fleep ToM sounds, Dynamic Ball Shadows, Sling Corrections, TargetBouncer, LUT changer, RampRolling sounds, physical trough, Lampz Also: Implemented FastFlips(hacked), sorted the layers, formatted script, removed duplicate objects, fixed dt's, fixed assignments, made u-turns real, made robots animate better and need front collision, re-origined and animated RampExit, made ramp walls into wall walls, probably lots of other stuff..."physics/lights/lighting" Included is a pre-configured NVRAM with my settings for 3-ball play + Game Time Bonus. Left and Right MagnaSave keys will cycle through the available color grade LUTs. More options are available at the top of the script. Thanks to nFozzy, Fleep, Rothbauerw, Iaakki, Wrd1972, Apophis, Fluffhead35, and Flupper for the code, models, and instructions to implement the above! Thanks to Nestorgian for the trough code fix, it got all the ball handling code headed in the right direction. Thanks to Lumi~ for the Desktop Backdrop. Thanks to MovieGuru for the art upscale and cleanup. Thanks to the testers BountyBob, Smaug, Bietekwiet, and PinStratsDan who are actually good at pinball and helped make this better. And thanks to 32Assassin, Hmueck, and Francisco666 for their prior versions! There's also an awesome new backglass from HauntFreaks: This table is available FOR FREE and should NOT have come to you from anywhere other than VPUniverse.com or PinballNirvana.com Submitter Wylte Submitted 09/14/2022 Category VPX - Pinball Tables
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Version 1.0.0
2072 downloads
This was created years back by someone else but the playfield was a little lacking as the scan seemed to be of different colors and poorer resolution. I redid it using the better quality images in Loserman76's release of Big Deal. Table modded from Loserman76's Big Deal table. Thanks to Loserman76 for leaving the table at free to Mod. Not many changes to the original table. Backglass has been redone using another image/scan and then AI up-scaled. The Big Dick table has an interesting history it is really just a backglass added to an existing Big Deal table in reality making this an ideal mod in vpx the very same way. Full story here : https://www.ipdb.org/machine.cgi?d=4539 and a bit more here: http://bgresto.com/?p=666 original table: Layout/Scripting - Loserman76 (RIP) Artwork - Editoy- 11 comments
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View File Big D*ck VPX recreation - table image below edited for nudity. This was created years back by someone else but the playfield was a little lacking as the scan seemed to be of different colors and poorer resolution. I redid it using the better quality images in Loserman76's release of Big Deal. Table modded from Loserman76's Big Deal table. Thanks to Loserman76 for leaving the table at free to Mod. Not many changes to the original table. Backglass has been redone using another image/scan and then AI up-scaled. The Big Dick table has an interesting history it is really just a backglass added to an existing Big Deal table in reality making this an ideal mod in vpx the very same way. Full story here : https://www.ipdb.org/machine.cgi?d=4539 and a bit more here: http://bgresto.com/?p=666 original table: Layout/Scripting - Loserman76 (RIP) Artwork - Editoy Submitter jeffh Submitted 07/28/2022 Category VPX - Pinball Tables Link to B2S Link to Media Pack
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Version 1.1
110 downloads
Manufacturer: D. Gottlieb & Co. Date: August 1948 Design: Harry Mabs Art: Roy Parker Authors: Original Table: Fpozo45 Modifications: Okobojimusky Modifications in Version 1.1: Backglass now functional. Ball tray enlarged to prevent next ball being generated too soon by balls piling up or rolling around in tray. Scoring bugs fixed. Other bugs fixed. High Scores enabled. -
Version 1.1
159 downloads
Manufacturer: David Gottlieb & Co. Date: June, 1940 Design: Harry Mabs Art: Roy Parker Authors: Original Table: Fpozo45 Modifications: Okobojimusky Modifications: Backglass fully functional. Ball tray enlarged to prevent next ball being generated too soon by balls moving around in tray. Scoring adjusted. Tilt adjusted. -
View File Border Town (Gottlieb'40) Manufacturer: David Gottlieb & Co. Date: June, 1940 Design: Harry Mabs Art: Roy Parker Authors: Original Table: Fpozo45 Modifications: Okobojimusky Modifications: Backglass fully functional. Ball tray enlarged to prevent next ball being generated too soon by balls moving around in tray. Scoring adjusted. Tilt adjusted. Submitter okobojimusky Submitted 05/16/2022 Category Future Pinball Tables Link to Media Pack
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View File Southern Belle (Gottlieb '55)v.1.3 Manufacturer: David Gottlieb & Co. Date: June, 1955 Design: Wayne Neyens Art: Roy Parker Original Table: Fpozo45 Modifications: Okobojimusky Modifications: Backglass now functional. Tilt adjusted. Bugs fixed. Submitter okobojimusky Submitted 05/04/2022 Category Future Pinball Tables Link to Media Pack
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View File Maisie (Gottlieb '47)v1.2 Manufacturer: David Gottlieb & Co. Date: March, 1947 Design: Harry Mabs Art: Roy Parker Flipperless Original Table: Fpozo45 Modifications: Okobojimusky Modifications: Backglass now functional. Ball tray trigger tank adjusted to prevent next ball being generated too soon by balls moving around in tray. Tilt adjusted. Scoring and other bugs fixed. Submitter okobojimusky Submitted 05/04/2022 Category Future Pinball Tables Link to Media Pack
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Version 1.2
98 downloads
Manufacturer: David Gottlieb & Co. Date: March, 1947 Design: Harry Mabs Art: Roy Parker Flipperless Original Table: Fpozo45 Modifications: Okobojimusky Modifications: Backglass now functional. Ball tray trigger tank adjusted to prevent next ball being generated too soon by balls moving around in tray. Tilt adjusted. Scoring and other bugs fixed.-
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View File Humpty Dumpty (Gottlieb '47) Humpty Dumpty: First pinball machine with electromechanical flippers. Manufacturer: D. Gottlieb & Co. Date: October, 1947 Design: Harry Mabs Art: Roy Parker Authors: Original Table: Fpozo45 Modifications: Okobojimusky Modifications in Version 1.1 : Backglass now functional. Ball tray enlarged to prevent next ball being being generated too soon by balls moving around in tray. Scoring and other bugs fixed. When Humpty hits the ground, a bell sounds and egg cracking sounds are generated. Submitter okobojimusky Submitted 04/02/2022 Category Future Pinball Tables Link to Media Pack