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The first table, "Android", was available for free in the {{Shareware}} and original retail versions; paying for the game allowed users to unlock other tables. The series featured an all-digital soundtrack in UsefulNotes/{{MOD}} format and thirteen tables all together.
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The first table, "Android", was available for free in the {{Shareware}} and original retail versions; paying for the game allowed users to unlock other tables. The series featured an all-digital soundtrack in UsefulNotes/{{MOD}} Platform/{{MOD}} format and thirteen tables all together.
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In 2011, the game was partially remade as "Retro Pinball" by Fuse Powered Inc. for [[UsefulNotes/IOSGames Apple's [=iOS=] devices.]] It features updated versions of "Super Android," "Crash and Burn," and "Pangaea", handpicked by Schmalz himself.
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In 2011, the game was partially remade as "Retro Pinball" by Fuse Powered Inc. for [[UsefulNotes/IOSGames Apple's [=iOS=] devices.]] Platform/{{iOS}} devices. It features updated versions of "Super Android," "Crash and Burn," and "Pangaea", handpicked by Schmalz himself.
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platform namespace, removing disambigs, commenting Zero Context Examples, etc
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''Epic Pinball'' is a series of DigitalPinballTables for [[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer MS-DOS computers]] from [[Creator/EpicGames Epic Megagames]]. Released both on CD-ROM and a series of floppy disks, they are noted for being one of the last commercial games written entirely in assembly language, making for very faster and fluid action even on a modest PC. The first game was released in 1993.
As with ''VideoGame/{{Silverball}}'', James Schmalz created ''Epic Pinball'' to counter the success of ''VideoGame/PinballDreams'' by using assembly language to make full use of the UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer hardware. Similar to ''Dreams,'' the games were played from a top-down view, either with the entire table visible at once or with a scrolling playfield two screens tall.
As with ''VideoGame/{{Silverball}}'', James Schmalz created ''Epic Pinball'' to counter the success of ''VideoGame/PinballDreams'' by using assembly language to make full use of the UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer hardware. Similar to ''Dreams,'' the games were played from a top-down view, either with the entire table visible at once or with a scrolling playfield two screens tall.
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''Epic Pinball'' is a series of DigitalPinballTables for [[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer [[Platform/IBMPersonalComputer MS-DOS computers]] from [[Creator/EpicGames Epic Megagames]]. Released both on CD-ROM and a series of floppy disks, they are noted for being one of the last commercial games written entirely in assembly language, making for very faster and fluid action even on a modest PC. The first game was released in 1993.
As with ''VideoGame/{{Silverball}}'', James Schmalz created ''Epic Pinball'' to counter the success of ''VideoGame/PinballDreams'' by using assembly language to make full use of theUsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer Platform/IBMPersonalComputer hardware. Similar to ''Dreams,'' the games were played from a top-down view, either with the entire table visible at once or with a scrolling playfield two screens tall.
As with ''VideoGame/{{Silverball}}'', James Schmalz created ''Epic Pinball'' to counter the success of ''VideoGame/PinballDreams'' by using assembly language to make full use of the
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* SpellMyNameWithAnS: Cyb'''o'''rgirl, not Cyb''e''rgirl.
* SpellingBonus
* SpiritualSuccessor: To ''VideoGame/{{Silverball}}''
* TopDownView
* SpellingBonus
* SpiritualSuccessor: To ''VideoGame/{{Silverball}}''
* TopDownView
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A thirteenth table, "African Safari," was only available in the CD-ROM version. A stripped-down version of ''Epic Pinball Pack 3'' was included by Acer in their desktop [=PCs,=] omitting the "Cybergirl" table. A Spiritual Successor, ''VideoGame/ExtremePinball'', was released a few years later.
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A thirteenth table, "African Safari," was only available in the CD-ROM version. A stripped-down version of ''Epic Pinball Pack 3'' was included by Acer in their desktop [=PCs,=] omitting the "Cybergirl" "Cyborgirl" table. A Spiritual Successor, ''VideoGame/ExtremePinball'', was released a few years later.
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* SpellMyNameWithAnS: Cyb'''o'''rgirl, not Cyb''e''rgirl.
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** "Cybergirl"
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** "Cybergirl""Cyborgirl"
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* {{Cyberspace}}: The premise of "Cybergirl".
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* {{Cyberspace}}: The premise of "Cybergirl"."Cyborgirl".
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* IntercourseWithYou: The background track for Cyborgirl includes some pretty pornographic-sounding moans and yelps.
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''Epic Pinball'' is a series of DigitalPinballTables for [[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer MS-DOS computers]] from [[Creator/EpicGames Epic Megagames]]. Released both on CD-ROM and a series of floppy disks, they are noted for being one of the last commercial games written entirely in assembly language, making for very faster and fluid action even on a modest PC.
to:
''Epic Pinball'' is a series of DigitalPinballTables for [[UsefulNotes/IBMPersonalComputer MS-DOS computers]] from [[Creator/EpicGames Epic Megagames]]. Released both on CD-ROM and a series of floppy disks, they are noted for being one of the last commercial games written entirely in assembly language, making for very faster and fluid action even on a modest PC.
PC. The first game was released in 1993.
