Timeshock is a complex, plot-based game that requires you to shoot tricky combinations of targets, spinners, and ramps to complete tasks like outracing dinosaurs or scaling Mount Rushmore. Like a well-designed arcade game, the difficulty levels increase as your playing …

Gameplay is fast and accurate, and anyone who has ever spent time bandying a little silver ball around a playfield will appreciate Timeshock's attention to the physical properties of pinball. In Timeshock, the ball behaves as if it were a tangible object, reacting to its three-dimensional environment with absolute precision. Whether the ball comes off the bumpers or down the ramps, it adheres to the proper laws of physics, providing the most realistic pinball simulation yet on a PC. This realism isn't limited to the spinning ball either, because Timeshock beautifully translates all the elements on a pinball table into a vibrant, three-dimensional arena. Table design in Timeshock is seamless. Ramps, bumpers, flippers, and chutes are positioned to work together, and play off each other, fluidly. This critical element comes across strong in Timeshock, and as your game progresses certain combinations of ramp shots are needed to further the plot. Tables can be adjusted to any of four views: three varying angles of perspective and the now-lackluster flat table are just a click away.


System Requirements:

Pentium 60 Mhz or faster (Pentium 166 Mhz for best performances),
MS-DOS 5.0 or Windows 95,
Min 8MB memory (32MB memory for best performances),
Hard disk with 10MB free hard disk space,
Double speed CD-ROM drive or faster,
1MB SVGA video graphic card (8Mb PCI Graphics card for best performances),
Most popular sound cards supported.


Release: 1997
Genre: pinball
Developer: empire
Language: En
Size: 93,4MB (3% repair) RS
Windows 98/ME/2000/XP/Vista/7