Trick Shot pool games are played in six round rounds, rather than the usual one-round format. The player must pot one or more red balls into one of these pockets in order to win a prize. The feature is cancelled if the player fails to put one or more balls in one of these pockets.
Two features make Trick Shot fun. These are the "High Lo” gamble feature, and the feature trails. The feature trail has pool ball symbols which light up when a person puts a pool ball in a hand. There is also an option to exchange features. The player must place enough coins into the game to gain access to this feature. The player can re-enter the game if they do not win enough balls in a round. The game also includes the "Yellow Ball into Pocket" feature. This feature also includes an extra pool ball shot indicator.
Trick Shot pool table has distorted dimensions as well as wide wooden edges around the table. These elements make it look cartoon-like. The game's pockets have a large size. You may find some benefits on the pockets. This could indicate extra steps in your cash ladder. Some pockets also lack the "D" semicircle that would indicate a base-line. The game is also not timed, so the player can take as many shots as they like.
The shape of the cue also differs in the game. The cue is placed behind the cueball. However, the cue has a shorter length. It is also possible to rotate the cue around the cue ball. In conjunction with the cue, the power button can move up and down. This feature allows the player determine the strength of a shot by determining the point in the powercycle at the time the shot was taken. This feature is similar to the Race to the Pocket feature.
2003 was the year that "Trick Shot" was first developed. In January 2004, the first machines went on sale. The original version of the game sold in arcades and bingo halls. However, the casino version was not very popular. Due to poor performance, the casino version of the game was recalled. The game was later released by Bell-Fruit, who called it the "Casino cabinet." It was also sold in arcades and bingo halls. Additionally, the game's functions were modified to include more complex features like the "High-Lo” gamble feature.
Pocket Money pool is another game that requires a low base line. Black plastic inserts are also included in the pockets. This game's pockets are slightly wider than those in Trick Shot, but they aren't as large as the Trick Shot ones. A "D" semicircle is also missing from the game.
The "Extra Pool Ball Shot Symbol" light-up indicator illuminates when the player takes one or more extra pools. The "Yellow Ball into Pocket” feature lets the player put an additional pool ball into a pocket.