Just randomly hitting ramps and bumpers will undoubtedly complete these objectives, most of which aren’t even clearly laid out to the player to begin with. The decidedly mediocre offering consists of several missions that offer very little variation in how to play the table. The base game, which is a free download, consists of a single table, the aptly named, Pinball Rocks. It is nothing overly egregious, but it also effects the flow and momentum of the ball, which will undoubtedly send drive enthusiasts up a wall. Something about the physics model being used seems floaty, almost as if the ball was ever so slightly filled with helium. This same engine seems to have carried over into Pinball Rocks HD, and hasn’t aged quite as nicely as one might expect. Back then, there were few contenders for pinball supremacy, and thusly it stood out as one of the better simulations on the platform. It seems like it has been forever since Gameprom released AC/DC Pinball Rocks as a standalone table on iOS. But can Pinball Rocks HD manage to live up to the gauntlet that has already been thrown down by the likes of Farsight and Zen Studios? Really, what could be more rock and roll than loud sound effects, a noisy music track and repetitively flashing lights? With that in mind, it should come as no surprise that Sony has decided to channel their massive back library of musicians into a collection of digital pinball simulations.
Looking back on the history of the steel ball, the likes of KISS, The Beatles and, of course, The Who (Pinball Wizard, anyone?) have each been immortalized behind the glass of a pinball table.
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