For those who enjoy the PS3 game, that’s probably an upside rather than a negative point, the ‘don’t fix what ain’t broke’ technique clearly coming into play. The game itself is more or less unchanged from the PS3 version only now the tables look a little crisper and the lights a little more vibrant when presented in 1080p 60fps. This table is a good choice for the free option as it’s relatively simple, yet packed with extra features like mini-games and bonus triggers. At launch however, Zen Studios is offering their Sorcerer’s Lair table for free, so any PS4 player can give it a go. With this base system installed you can, from there, purchase and download new tables from a choice of 19, each of them costing around £1.99 or a little more for packs.
#Zen pinball 2 free tables for free#
The base game, which includes a grand total of zero tables, is available for free on PSN. Zen Studios have therefore had a lot of time to perfect their game, making this one of the best pinball titles they’ve ever made.įirst, it’s probably best to clarify how buying Zen Pinball 2 actually works, as it is a little unusual. Zen Pinball 2 on PS4 has a long lineage from the same game on PS3 and PS Vita, all the way back to Pinball FX2 on Xbox 360 and PC.
Still, pinball is great, and the videogame versions have always done a decent job of making them accessible from players’ living rooms.
Playing a virtual callback to the arcade classic on a brand new games console feels a little odd like playing an electric lute in a punk rock band (probably). There’s a slight touch of irony involved with playing pinball on a PlayStation 4. Reviews // 23rd Dec 2013 - 9 years ago // By Ryan Davies Zen Pinball 2 PS4 Review
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