We just sat down with the Pinball Hall Of Fame: The Williams Collection to get some insight into why it claims to be the best simulated coin-op experience of the quarter-season. After downing a few rounds of dwarven stout and snarfing up a few baskets of greasy disco fries, it got ready to spill the beans.
The Williams Collection offers up a misty-eyed retrospective of some of the world’s favorite tables starting from the early 1970s. The Pinball Hall Of Fame intends to deliver to the small screen the heartwarming, all-too familiar experience of stepping into a red-brick arcade to play a few rounds of American-style Bagatelle.
The PSP is a natural fit for emulating the feel of a flipper game: The shoulder buttons and the analog stick are perfectly positioned to simulate the triggers of an original stand-up machine. The gameplay physics are smooth, believable, and they don’t burp or flounder. Another great feature of the Williams Collection is its adjustable camera angles, which can be tailored to suit your viewing needs.
Each of the finely rendered tables in the Pinball Hall Of Fame: The Williams Collection is meticulously accurate in detailing the nuances of the original real-life rigs, down to the cost-to-play stickers. This is a great title to have in your collection to whittle away those spare minutes which accrue between the last awesome thing you just did and the next awesome thing you’ll do.
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About Travis Loten
The people behind the game are fans/players of ‘real’ pinball and I think this shows through in the title.