How to play?
Game Rules:
- Rule 1: Welcome to the table! Let's get you playing. Initially, the table is open. You and your opponent take turns, and until a ball is pocketed, you can aim at either a solid or a striped ball.
- Rule 2: Claiming your set is easy. The very first ball you sink dictates your group for the rest of the game—solids or stripes. From then on, you must focus solely on your designated group.
- Rule 3: Keep the momentum going! If you successfully pocket one of your assigned balls, you get to take another shot. Your turn only ends when you miss pocketing a ball from your group.
- Rule 4: The 8-ball is the ultimate prize, but patience is key. You are strictly forbidden from targeting the 8-ball until every single one of your assigned balls (solids or stripes) has been cleared from the table.
- Rule 5: Be careful with the 8-ball! If you accidentally sink the 8-ball while you still have other balls from your group remaining on the table, it's an instant loss. Game over.
- Rule 6: Avoid scratching! If you pocket the white cue ball during your shot, your turn ends immediately. The cue ball is then placed back at its starting point for your opponent's turn.
Controls:
- Aim: Simply tap anywhere on the screen and drag to align your cue stick with the desired target.
- Shoot: When you're ready, release your finger to strike the cue ball. The distance you dragged determines the power of the shot.
- Cancel: Changed your mind? Drag your finger back to exactly where you first tapped and release to abort the shot.
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FAQ:
- Q: How do I know which balls are mine?
- Q: Can I hit the opponent's ball first?
- Q: What happens if I scratch?
Pay attention to the first ball pocketed. The player who sinks it is assigned that type (solids or stripes), and the other player gets the opposite group.
No, your initial contact must always be with a ball from your assigned group. Failing to do so results in a foul, granting your opponent 'ball in hand'.
Scratching (pocketing the cue ball) gives your opponent a significant advantage. They get 'ball in hand' and can place the cue ball anywhere behind the head string.





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