A programmer from SpritesMods set out to create a tiny pinball machine, and the ensuing 3D-printed device may be the smallest yet. Simply put, the 3D-printed case was equipped with two screens, a functional plunger, and two buttons on each side that activate the on-screen flippers. Unfortunately, you aren’t able to load the latest games, but it does run Pinball Fantasies.
Pinball Fantasies is actually a pinball simulator made for x86 hardware from the 1990s, and for those interested, there’s a Github for the DOS x86 version. Powering everything is an ESP32 system on a chip microcontroller that has just enough power to run the game. Or, you can just use this accessory to turn your Nintendo Switch into a pinball machine.
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Pinball Fantasies was one of those great pinball simulators of the ’90s, and a competitor to Epic Pinball, developed on the Amiga by Digital Illusions (a game company which still is around, although they’re better known by the initials DICE today.) After the Amiga release, it was ported to PC and a slew of other platforms,” said its creator.
