Files
tdkpin/tdkpin-rs
ddidderr cf2c839f83 fix(render): restore animated playfield artwork
The gameplay renderer drew the inactive table and then placed thin line flippers
and procedural circles over baked resting artwork. This left two flipper poses
visible at once, made the ball difficult to see, and ignored recovered animation
resources already embedded with the reconstruction.

Build an alpha-masked texture from the original ball bitmap and mask, erase the
baked flipper pose before drawing collision-aligned moving flippers, and animate
the recovered wheel, robot, and magnet sheets from their gameplay events. Add
bumper flashes, exact lit-table pixels for TILT, and a short visual table shake
for nudges so contacts and machine state have immediate feedback.

Test Plan:
- `cargo fmt -- --check` -- passed
- `cargo test --all-targets` -- passed
- `cargo clippy --all-targets -- -D warnings` -- passed
- launched the Linux window and inspected attract, gameplay, resting flippers,
  raised flipper cleanup, and the masked ball sprite -- passed
- `git diff --check` -- passed
2026-08-22 16:58:32 +02:00
..
2026-08-22 15:52:52 +02:00
2026-08-22 15:52:52 +02:00
2026-08-22 15:52:52 +02:00
2026-08-22 15:52:52 +02:00
2026-08-22 15:52:52 +02:00
2026-08-22 15:52:52 +02:00

TDK Pinball Machine for modern PCs

This is a native Rust reconstruction of the 1995 Windows game TDK Pinball Machine. It uses the extracted original artwork and sound, recreates the playfield as a fixed-step simulation, and runs from the same source on Linux, macOS, and Windows.

The original program is not required at runtime. All required game assets are embedded in the executable at build time.

Run

Install a current stable Rust toolchain, then run:

cargo run

For a distributable optimized binary:

cargo build --profile production

The binary is written below target/production/. On Linux, Macroquad's native development packages are also required (X11, OpenGL, and ALSA). Windows needs no extra runtime installation; macOS builds with the normal Apple developer command-line tools.

Original and modern controls

Action Original key Additional modern key
Choose 1-4 players + =
Start or launch ball Down arrow Enter starts a game
Left flipper Left Ctrl A or Left arrow
Right flipper Keypad Enter Right Ctrl, D, or Right arrow
Nudge Space, either Shift, keypad 3 -
Help F1 Enter/Escape returns
Settings F2 -
High scores F3 -
Sound F12 -

The five original speed choices are retained as simulation-detail settings. They change fixed-step resolution without changing the speed of play.

The help screen is the original artwork in English, German, French, Italian, or Spanish. As instructed on that screen, double-clicking its upper-left exit box closes the program.

Saved data

Settings and the ten-entry high-score table are stored as save.json in the platform's normal per-user application-data directory. On first run, the table is imported from the original HISCORES.DAT included with this reconstruction.

Reconstruction status

This repository distinguishes exact recovered material from behavioral reimplementation. See RECONSTRUCTION.md for the evidence ledger, known inference boundaries, and validation performed.