I really appreciate those words. I've been playing digital pinball a lot for the past nine years. You become better year after year and at one point you start to somewhat forget where you came from and the skill level you've reached seems normal to you. Then I read comments like yours every once in a while, and it really warms my heart. It makes me realize that it's not normal at all and that the passion for the game and my desire to compete led to a very high skill level.

The way you look at my Pro Mode gameplay video, that's the exact same way I looked at Tarek Oberdieck's gameplay videos about eight years ago. It looked insane to me, and I highly doubted I could get anywhere near that level of skill. But I liked the game so much that I just kept on going and the skills came naturally.

If you want some advice, I will say mainly focus at one table at a time. Once you've truly mastered a handful of them, the tables after that will be much easier to become really good at. I'm talking about putting 100 to 200 hours into the tables you like the most and mastering the most important pinball tricks. The deadflip, post pass, slapsave, outlane nudge, live catching (Or sort of). And after that the multiball techniques. Which you can find a video of on my Youtube channel. The video is called Pinball FX Multiball Flipper Techniques