![]() In keeping with the Ripley’s theme of the table, the multi-ball animation on the dot matrix display features a man stuffing 8-balls into his mouth. There are plenty of extra ball opportunities and the table also features a 2- 3- and 4-ball multi ball for big scores. The table looks rather complicated but thanks to the clever design casual players are given a fair chance as well. Lighting up rows and columns by shooting the temple on the upper left of the table unlocks rewards so the grid is functional but not really much for the eyes. It is just that the lower playing field is dominated by a temple grid layout that light up to indicate how many temple jewels you have collected. I have to admit that I’m not a big fan of the artwork on this table, although some of the smaller decals are very nice. ![]() The table also features three flippers instead of the more traditional two. The most notable gimmick on the table is the shrunken head which is situated at the top of playing field. Pat Lawlor is known for great table designs and RBION is no exception. There are seven continents to visit, each with specific challenges for collecting an artifact before taking on a final, secret location. The goal of the table is to join Robert Ripley as he travels around the world collecting strange artifacts. The design of the table was done by Pat Lawlor, who also worked on The Addams Family and Funhouse tables. It is a licensed table, based on the Robert Ripley franchise. Below we will take a closer look at the other three tables in the core pack.įirst up is Ripley’s Believe it or Not! which is a fairly modern table, first released in 2004. We have already covered Tales of the Arabian Nights, which is available as a free table, so you can check the full review HERE. Included in the core pack is Tales of the Arabian Nights by Williams, Ripley’s Believe it or Not! by Stern, Theatre of Magic by Bally and Black Hole by Gottlieb. A great starting point if you want to get your feet wet with the whole digital pinball genre is the core pack which contains the four tables that launched the series. This way you only have to buy the packs that contain the tables that you want to play or splash out for a whole season if you want everything. ![]() Thankfully, FarSight Studios have taken it upon themselves to faithfully recreate physical pinball tables in digital form.īecause there are so many great tables available, Farsight Studios have split everything up into packs and seasons. Most arcades clear out the pinball tables because they take up so much space and the ones that are still available tend to be in very poor shape. I love pinball tables almost as much as video and computer games, but unfortunately it is getting harder and harder to find the tables. ![]()
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