How to hack pinball on the computer

Post by joeyjoejoe » Tue Feb 02, pm. Post by Jorge » Thu Feb 11, pm. Post by joeyjoejoe » Tue Feb 16, pm. Post by Jorge » Thu Feb 18, pm. Post by joeyjoejoe » Fri Feb 26, pm. Post by Jorge » Sat Feb 27, am. Post by yakitatehacie » Wed Mar 10, am. Quick links. Last edited by Grim Reefer on Fri Feb 07, pm, edited 1 time in total.

No animation, btw. Wow, that was pretty easy to start up too bad the game really bites. All you have to do is Blue with the capital B bold it and turn it blue I don't think you need to go into format then go into help about and after the sound click the W.

This is really really easy. I tried this for ages with no luck however I can now get it to work each time using the following method using Windows 98 and Word 97 SP2.

The important thing seems to be to make accessing the game the first thing you do in a day - it doesn't seem to work after you've had a failed attempt. Also, it would only work on x resolution I also used colours. So you enter the word Blue, highlight it, change to Bold and Blue then add a space to the end of the word. It really works! It's not a wind up, but once you get it going, you never play it again!

This egg doesn't work on a computer with a user password at least it hasn't worked anyway. You don't need all that procedures to play pinball in your Word Metal Head writes:. This egg does not work!!! If there is a web site containing a picture or video of this egg, post it! It went to x and colours, but when clicking on the Word Icon, it just made Word close down. It works, at last!!! Thank you Coldfire, I've followed your suggestion.

PS: Beautiful egg, terrible pinball! On a network computer, as I was typing "Blue" no quotation marks and applying the formatting, a "This program has performed an illegal operation and will be shut down" appeared.

I tried it twice and on the 2nd attempt, the computer jammed up. Maybe you shouldn't try it on a network computer--I think that's why that guy with the Windows ME computer got a screwed up color pallet and screen resolution and his computer got screwed up. Whenever i do this on my computer, it just shows the credits. When you press the keys, it makes them go by faster. I have tried this many times and I have to say that the only thing you have to do is :type any word with a capital letter I've tried many stupid words ,bold,any color and, click on the word banner.

It's a really stupid game, but I was hoping it would work in our computer lab in school. DellComputerNerd writes:. I think the pinball game is pretty lame, I tried it at school on an AST computer running win.

And you need to press enter after the space. Superrodan writes:. I have figured something out that seemed to help me. When you do the Blue thing and change the color, do not ad the space until afterwards. It worked for me. The same thing happened at my friends house!!!!!

It changes the resolution and screws with the color!!! I can't get this to work. I have sr-2, word 97 pro edition , windows98, and everything else you need, and did everything right.

When I click on the W the screen turns completely black for a second then goes back to Word. Any help? This egg works on windows all versions, but I need to know if it will work on a mac. Help for those who cant get it working - this is the EXACT way to get it working when you have the retail version of word 97 1.

Open word up 2. Thanks - [email protected]. Yesterday I tried the hole thing with "blue 99 ", bold, blue Today I tried again the same and first it didn't work I just had to click the word banner in the help-about box!?

I got it, try this: 1. Open Word, get an empty sheet 2. Type: Blue99 3. Select the word 4. Brian Medendorp writes:. OK, I've tried all of the suggestions listed above and it took me a while, but I finally got it to work. First of all I would like to state that I don't have an animated W in my about screen.

It is just a W sitting on top of a letter or something with a little stamp in the upper right hand corner of the letter. Here you select Bold and change the color to blue.

Press OK to exit the format dialog and then go to the end of the word you typed and press the space key. I can't guarantee that this will work for everyone, but like I said, it works every time for me now! I can't believe I just spent at least 10 mins on this Go into MS Word 2. Study the screen for a while 3. Find the "X" button without quotation marks and click it Then, there you go, no more time wasted. You guys are stupid, all you have to do is type in " " and go to help, about, and shift control, left click on the icon and not do all that other BS.

Okay, try it!!! When I did this, I got a bit confused. I'm kinda scared to try anymore and end up with more menus! I don't use word 97 anymore, but if this is the same pinball game I think you may find that this was incorporated into Windows To get rid of your unwanted menus, right click on the tool bar then go to customize, then click on the menu in the tool bar that you want to get rid of and drag it on to the white page on your screen. This should cause it to disappear never to be seen again.

Hope that helps. Forget it. I'm assuming this egg is fake and the evidence was just a hoax. Besides, I don't have Word 97 anymore. I give up. BanjoMario writes:. I have Word 97 and Windows I just followed the steps and it works. Most computers for home have SR2, so it should work unless you have a business version, free-with-the-computer-package deal version, etc.

Mike the Omnipotent writes:. This works with all of the colors Word has as long as red is red, black is black , auto is automatic etc. Does this work for word because I tried it many times and it didn't work! It worked every time using this method: 1. I try this and the game starts for about one second but than it closes and my computer is all glitch-ed out.

The colors are messed up and the power bar is gone. The only way to fix it is to push the restart button. I hope this won't have any long-term effects on my computer. I think it's cause I have windows ME. Jim Laflin writes:. Rather than explore each and every table in excruciating detail, the emSim software aims to examine how specific circuits work, and how they are used as part of the gaming experience.

The aim of the project is to aid in the diagnosis and repair of vintage electromechanical pinball machines, the types that rely on a dizzying array of switches, gears, motors and coils in their operation, operating like clockwork underneath the play field.

While these older pinball machines typically use alternating current, the game logic for the most part is still binary, and can be effectively described with Boolean operators. Like any machine with moving parts, these systems will eventually wear down and require servicing, a task which may not be in the wheelhouse for your casual pinball enthusiast. This is well timed since I just got an old Williams Super Flite machine to bring back to life.