Pool Clash: 8 Ball Billiards Snooker

Explore the fascinating laws of physics in Pool Clash: 8 Ball Billiards Snooker

If you want to learn the basic laws of physics in a fun way, you should definitely try out Pool Clash: 8 Ball Billiards Snooker. Thanks to it, you will learn the rules of billiards and the technique of hitting the balls at the right angles, play exciting matches and discover unbelievable tricks that will allow you to win quickly.

Billiards tournaments allow you to practice concentration, logical thinking and precision of movements. Fascinating challenges with different levels of difficulty await you at each stage. That's why you'll enjoy Pool Clash: 8 Ball Billiards Snooker whether you're just learning the rules of billiards or already have a lot of experience in this discipline.

In the classic two-player game, you start by arranging all the balls in a triangle at one end of the table. On the other side, the cue ball is placed - this is where you have to hit the cue to pocket the other balls.

One of the players breaks the triangle laid out on the table. The players alternately try to hit the balls in such a way as to hit them into the pocket. There are two types of balls - whole and half. If you first manage to pocket the halves into the hole in the table, you must pocket only those balls for the rest of the game. Pocketing the entire orb will give your opponent an advantage.

The object of the tournament is to get all of your balls off the table. When you do that, you can try to pocket a black ball. When you remove it from the table, you win the game. However, you have to be careful because pocketing the black ball early results in a loss.

Depending on which Pool Clash: 8 Ball Billiards game mode is selected, the tournament will run differently. Single Player is perfect for solo play and offers up to 5 different difficulty levels. If you play solo, you'll also enjoy the numerous challenges - they consist of driving bullets into pockets from different angles. You can also choose the Multiplayer mode, which is the closest to the classic two-player game.