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That entirely depends on licensing from those companies and what belongs to who. I'm not sure about Epic considering how they are on older titles as of late. DICE, I'm not sure about either, but I'm hoping for Illusions (with Vikings) at least.
Space Cadet, or rather Full Tilt, is more difficult to license out than Indiana Jones. https://www.theloadout.com/pinball-fx/windows-space-cadet
“So a lot of these games, they send you on a wild goose hunt trying to figure out where the rights lie,” Kirk replies, a touch of weariness in his tone. “I spent two years trying to track down the rights to Space Cadet pinball. I got to the ends of every road; completely dead-ended.” - Mel Kirk
Space Cadet will not be based on the Windows XP version, which was originally the 95 Plus version. Zen has to gun after the entire Full Tilt package -- might as well, anyway, since you're trying to get the rights from the people who built the table in the first place. I have a CD copy of Full Tilt -- I know exactly it feels.
Otherwise, none of those older pinball games are done anything remotely like how FX is done. None of them are 3D -- they all use 2D sprites and bitmaps. You could certainly make new versions with high-rez graphics, but that wouldn't really fit into FX.
Space Cadet had a massive impact on the older Windows generations growing up, and would resonate with many. Zen could do quite a bit with the Full Tilt games -- heck, Dragon's Keep has a 5-ball multiball mode, and Skulduggery isn't that bad of a table.
Full Tilt 2 isn't as recognizable, so I'd prefer Zen stick with the original 3-table package.
Space Cadet is the one that made me understand there was more to pinball than just hitting bumpers, orbits and ramps. That first time I finished the first three missions had me hooked. I'd love to see it remade, if licensing wasn't an issue... Come to think of it they don't even need to use the same name and theme. I doubt the entire layout is protected. Also coincidentally had an excellent soundtrack!
I guess this is where physical tables came in, which I unfortunately haven't had much experience with due to barely ever coming across them and the fact they're hard as nails in comparison to their virtual counterparts (though I haven't played one since I started with more accurate simulations). Addams Family and then Bride of Pinbot were in a pub I used to frequent, so they've been a couple of my favourites to play on here.
I imagine I'm not the only one around here who played Fish Tales at that Irish bar just off International Drive in Orlando, either. I'd have classed that as my favourite of all time until I played Theatre of Magic.
...Pointless post really, just sharing a bit of nostalgia.
For the record; Duke Nukem on Pinball M is an original Zen design, not Balls of Steel... So maybe that's another that should be remade!
I'm from broke eastern block country, we had no arcades or pinball machines here. Anyone around here who likes pinball likes them exclusively because of computer pinball games.
Oh, I had no idea (I haven't really played Balls of Steel, but I know it's famous).