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  • Submitted: Jun 27 2026 07:48 PM
  • Last Updated: Jul 19 2026 11:53 AM
  • File Size: 15.5MB
  • Views: 10501
  • Downloads: 853
  • Author(s): Batch - JPSalas
  • Manufacturer: Other - Pinball
  • Year: 1968
  • IPDB Link:
  • Permission to MOD?: Yes, with approval

Previous Versions

  • 27 Jun 2026 Download Comics (Rally 1968) 1.0

Download Comics (Rally 1968) 1.1

* * * * * 15 Votes



Screenshots
1.1: Updated location of plungerpost (ball support in shooter lane).
 
       Updated German translation on instruction card (thanks to Teisen)
 
       Updated sound when the ball hits slingshots (thanks to Mobepe who played the real pinball machine)
 
 
1.0: This is a French pinball machine from Rally, and it was made in 1968.

I used the table Schuss (Rally 1968) from JPSalas as a starting point, and his B2S file too.

I did a full redraw of playfield and backglass.

JPSalas spent a long time to fix the script to make everything work properly, and added the features (GAME OVER, TILT...) to the B2S file. 
So, big thanks to him one more time, this table wouldn't have been working without his help !

Kiwi helped me too with his method to add different values when hitting a target several times.

There's an option in the F12 menu to change the language on Instruction Card.
You have six possible languages:
English.
French, of course.
Spanish, translation by JPSalas.
Italian, translation by Kiwi.
German, translation by SilverSurfer.
Portuguese/Brazilian, translation by Teisen.

Funny thing to know, as the lower C.O.M.I.C.S lights do not turn off during balls or in multi-player mode (2,3 or 4),
a player can steal the special from another player.

Little trick, try to keep the Post between the flippers up (left target hit) if you want to have a longer play !

Hope you like this table, because, as I wrote for my other French table LHexagone, there are very few virtual pinballs from this country !

What's New in Version 1.1 (See full changelog)

  • Minor updates


Screenshots

Screenshots Screenshots


looks great, plays great...fantastic job

thank you

Wasn't aware of this Table before, such a quirky machine, very nice vpx recreation though, thank you very much :)

Thank you very much for this rare table. I used to play a few Rally tables in my youth. Not only were they the first company to use electronic displays, but they also employed a completely different mechanism for the bumpers and slingshots. Rally tables were incredibly fast (which is why they were unpopular) and produced sounds quite different from their counterparts by Gottlieb, Williams and Bally. As far as I can remember, the sound ‘fx_plastichit’ suits it much better than ‘fx_plastichit2’.
 
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

Great Work, Thanks!

 

Thank you very much for this rare table. I used to play a few Rally tables in my youth. Not only were they the first company to use electronic displays, but they also employed a completely different mechanism for the bumpers and slingshots. Rally tables were incredibly fast (which is why they were unpopular) and produced sounds quite different from their counterparts by Gottlieb, Williams and Bally. As far as I can remember, the sound ‘fx_plastichit’ suits it much better than ‘fx_plastichit2’.
 
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

 

Thanks, you're very lucky if you've played real Rally pinball machines. I'd like to do some others but there are very few ressources. For this one I just had a distorded image of the playfield.

The sound ‘fx_plastichit’ is rather less "agressive" so I'll replace ‘fx_plastichit2’ by this one in the next update. Thanks for the information.

 

 

Thank you very much for this rare table. I used to play a few Rally tables in my youth. Not only were they the first company to use electronic displays, but they also employed a completely different mechanism for the bumpers and slingshots. Rally tables were incredibly fast (which is why they were unpopular) and produced sounds quite different from their counterparts by Gottlieb, Williams and Bally. As far as I can remember, the sound ‘fx_plastichit’ suits it much better than ‘fx_plastichit2’.
 
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

 

Thanks, you're very lucky if you've played real Rally pinball machines. I'd like to do some others but there are very few ressources. For this one I just had a distorded image of the playfield.

The sound ‘fx_plastichit’ is rather less "agressive" so I'll replace ‘fx_plastichit2’ by this one in the next update. Thanks for the information.

 

Yes, the Rally (aka Fliptronic) tables are rare and unknown to most pinball fans. And to be honest: Fliptronic tables were dull to play and lacked any depth. So my interest in these tables is purely nostalgic. Back then, I was able to play “Playboy” (aka “Comics”) and, for many years, “Rally Girl.” “Rally Girl” was clearly better, though it must be said that the bumpers’ response and strength were beyond good and evil. You thought the ball was still up top, when it had already gone down below. Still, it would be a great pleasure for me to be able to play this machine again.  
Now, as you’re surely aware, the “Playboy” and “Comics” tables were largely identical in layout and gameplay, as were “Schuss” and “Flowers Child.” So there’s no need to recreate “Playboy” and “Flowers Child” as well. That leaves only “Rally Girl” and “West Club” among the Fliptronic tables. In my opinion, all the images available for “West Club” are completely unusable. However, there are images for “Rally Girl,” and they’re not half bad. Hence my big request: Save “Rally Girl”!
 
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

 

 

 

Thank you very much for this rare table. I used to play a few Rally tables in my youth. Not only were they the first company to use electronic displays, but they also employed a completely different mechanism for the bumpers and slingshots. Rally tables were incredibly fast (which is why they were unpopular) and produced sounds quite different from their counterparts by Gottlieb, Williams and Bally. As far as I can remember, the sound ‘fx_plastichit’ suits it much better than ‘fx_plastichit2’.
 
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

 

Thanks, you're very lucky if you've played real Rally pinball machines. I'd like to do some others but there are very few ressources. For this one I just had a distorded image of the playfield.

The sound ‘fx_plastichit’ is rather less "agressive" so I'll replace ‘fx_plastichit2’ by this one in the next update. Thanks for the information.

 

Yes, the Rally (aka Fliptronic) tables are rare and unknown to most pinball fans. And to be honest: Fliptronic tables were dull to play and lacked any depth. So my interest in these tables is purely nostalgic. Back then, I was able to play “Playboy” (aka “Comics”) and, for many years, “Rally Girl.” “Rally Girl” was clearly better, though it must be said that the bumpers’ response and strength were beyond good and evil. You thought the ball was still up top, when it had already gone down below. Still, it would be a great pleasure for me to be able to play this machine again.  
Now, as you’re surely aware, the “Playboy” and “Comics” tables were largely identical in layout and gameplay, as were “Schuss” and “Flowers Child.” So there’s no need to recreate “Playboy” and “Flowers Child” as well. That leaves only “Rally Girl” and “West Club” among the Fliptronic tables. In my opinion, all the images available for “West Club” are completely unusable. However, there are images for “Rally Girl,” and they’re not half bad. Hence my big request: Save “Rally Girl”!
 
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

 

Thanks for the information, I have begun to work on another French table, NOSFERATU, and I'll see later for Rally Girl.

Merci beaucoup!

Nice job, i love these nixie driven displays


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