Round Rock, TX
Quoted from Aurich:I love this, very honest, and really true, in my opinion. Building pinballs is tough, not to mention doing things like reinventing flipper mechs to float above the playfield. It's even harder without the support of pre-orders. It's not risk free, we all know that, but it's really something when it pays off.
Wishing Multimorphic luck with this next run of games!
Thanks Aurich!
Quoted from solarvalue:So, you can play Head's-Up against someone else on another P3 via wi-fi?
That's exactly right.
This will be the first Internet-linked game, no?
In pinball, as far as we know.
Quoted from Cornelius:[re: Wizard - training game] That's a fantastic idea that probably wouldn't be doable with a "regular" pin! I love it!
It's one of a number of reasons why we designed the CL playfield as we did. A less general layout wouldn't be effective for a pinball trainer. Combined with our abilities to track the ball, highlight/animation ball paths and/or instructions on the playfield surface, and launch a ball from specific points on the playfield, and we can help a player practice almost any pinball skill, even things like live catches and center drain saves.
Quoted from Zitt:I haven't played Wizard... but if anyone needs some help with pinball skills ... it's proably me. : sad trombone :
I concur. 
Quoted from Mbecker:what about the clear flippers that could be colored on the LCD screen -- idea kind of scrapped as well?
Not scrapped, just deferred until we can afford to spend the engineering resources to make reliable clear flippers. As engineers and pinball fanatics, we want to implement all of our ideas immediately. As businessmen, we have to make tradeoffs in order to build a reliable business in a reasonable amount of time. We have lots of ideas that we chose not to force into the first release. One nice thing about the modular design of the P3 is that we can make enhanced assemblies available as future upgrades once we're sure they're reliable.
- Gerry
http://www.multimorphic.com
