All machines are available at the start of play, but some require players to use credits. The player begins the game with 20 credits and earn more by obtaining specials and accomplishing various goals on each machine. For 100 credits, players can buy any of the locked machines for free-play mode. Completing the five goals for any machines also allows players to unlock a locked machine.
Other unlockable options include additional skins for the pinball, the option to play a left-to-right inverted (Mirror Mode) version of the game, and removal of tilt detection. Flipper control remains intuitive in Mirror Mode, with the left trigger controlling the left on-screen flipper. Side-specific features of some games, such as Lane Change, move to the opposite side of the machine.
In the Wii version of the game, the player uses the trigger buttons of the Wii Remote and Nunchuk to activate the flippers. The machine can be bumped or shifted with the motion sensors in either the Remote or Nunchuck. The resulting motion is proportional in magnitude and identical in direction to the controller's motion. This allows skilled players to use just enough motion to perform advanced ball saves without triggering the tilt mechanism, just as can be done on a physical machine.[3]
Pinball Hall of Fame: The Williams Collection received "positive" and "mixed or averages" reviews, according to review aggregatorMetacritic.[5][6][9][7][10][8] The Wii version was nominated for Best Graphics Technology for the Wii by IGN in its 2008 video game awards,[19] while the PSP version was nominated for best PSP game of 2008 by GameSpot.[20]Gamasutra named The Williams Collection the third most overlooked game of 2008.[21]
Soundtrack
The soundtrack of this game features the following songs:
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