
There are zombies that stagger towards the gutter, and a Doctor Octopus that crawls the length of the table. Tables implement the kind of systems and gimmicks that metal and motors never could. If you've ever played Flipnic (don't worry if you haven't, few did) then you'll be right at home. Instead of replicating the kinds of tables that you can play in a bar, it opts for a more fantastic approach. The ball is solid and weighty, and with a little practice you can get it moving around the bumpers and against the kickers in just the ways that you want. The laws of gravity determining the world's effect on the steel are cohesive and feel just right. This isn't to say that the physics aren't top notch - far from it. Bally may make the best tables in the world, but in the digital universe Zen reigns supreme. Instead, it takes advantage of the one thing video pinball has over its real-life counterpart: it isn't bound by the mechanical limitations of actual tables.

Just go and buy it.įor those not familiar with the franchise, Zen Pinball 2 isn't too concerned with trivial things like realism.

If you own the original, then all of the content you purchased transfers over too, completely free of charge. It emanates passion in each theme and licence it tackles, and each table shimmers with creativity. Zen Pinball 2 plays a superb game of pinball.
#ZEN PINBALL 2 TRIAL DOWNLOAD#
If you've ever been curious about the art of smacking small silver balls at ramps to produce flashing lights then you need to download this sequel immediately. Tradition and the Pocket Gamer style guide dictate that there should be an introduction here, but I'm not going to bother with one because I'd prefer to spend my word limit extolling Zen Pinball 2's virtues.
