3-D Ultra Pinball
Sierra's Dynamix studio broke the rules of pinball with 3-D Ultra Pinball in 1995—animated spaceships, UFOs, and mining drones appeared on the table as temporary targets, multiple themed tables connected at once, and the whole thing was colorful, chaotic, and absurdly entertaining. It sold over 250,000 copies in its first year, becoming a staple of family PC gaming in the shovelware era. Except it was actually *good*.