"This time we boiled down the Kickstarter to absolutely minimum, one table on the simplest platforms to write for. Understandably some people don't want to risk backing a project that they don't think will succeed, this can then turn into a self fulfilling prophecy." "This meant we had to ask for quite a lot of money, an amount that many thought was unreachable. So why was Barritt so successful this time after his previously less than stellar campaign? "In my opinion, last time around we tried to do too much all at once Completely remaster the 4 original tables, whilst creating a totally brand new one," Barritt told me in an e-mail correspondence.
PRO PINBALL ULTRA EDITION PRO
Within only a few days Pro Pinball: Timeshock: Ultimate Edition has achieved more than half of its £40k goal with 39 days still to go. This time around he's been vastly more successful.
Now, almost a year later, the virtual pinball wizard is at it again with a more modest Kickstarter campaign to only remake one of his games, 1997's Pro Pinball: Timeshock. Unfortunately for Barritt, the Kickstarter campaign was unsuccessful. Original Story: Last year Pro Pinball creator Adrian Barritt attempted to reboot his critically-acclaimed PC series with a host of crowdsourced Pro Pinball remakes. Timeshock's campaign only has two days left before the 14th September deadline, so it doesn't sound like many of these will be met, but it could maybe hit a console port or two. At £50K an XBLA port will be added, £55 for a PS3 port, £60 for 3DS, £65 for Wii U, and £70 for Vita. The tally is currently at £44,995, which has funded versions for PC, Mac, Linux and iOS. UPDATE: The Timeshock virtual pinball table has been funded and stretch goals have been added for various console versions.
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