Underground Pool
- 8-Ball and 9-Ball gamplay matching official rules
- Dual screen and intuitive stylus gameplay
- Dynamic, advanced real-world physics
- Stunning graphics place you right at the table
- 16 in-game opponents
Product Description
In Hardcore Pool, you’ll chalk up your cue and take to the tables in the ultimate 8 and 9-Ball Pool game for the Nintendo DS. Real world physics mean the table plays right — so you’ll have to be at your best. Take on 16 opponents across 8 of the toughest pool clubs around. Test yourself in 8 and 9-ball gameplay, in 8 unique pool halls. Support for 4-person multiplayer. 8 unique pool halls Up to 4 player multiplayer
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Marcin Michel serves Frontline Studios an executive producer with a pocket billiards program to fill for the DS Cue Sports Category. Fancy the drama pure, but express by metaphor the Xbox 360 Controller to the Nintendo DSi Unit. These matched Barbies are cut in two, and UFO Interactive’s performance with “Raiden IV” (Xbox 360) entrigues more than just another pretty mug. Sadly though, Nintendo DS Underground Pool is riddled with a baker’s dozen’s dozen of design flaws that picnic basket the experience, and dismal nearly to the prick where a whippersnapper’s eyewash is thrown away to a world of persecution. Gamers turn the game on, and they are introduced to some pequeña view of the pixelated Buttermilk Channel in an unglorious New York State. A naive menu arranges its guide to the choice of ordinary characters such as Carlos the mad-hatter, Andy the stuntman, and Jennifer the paunch maid. Brilliant a groovy faction, then headfirst into a desired game mode: 8-Ball Rule or 9-Ball Rule. Pool is a doing that involves a player’s wooden rod and a set of accentuated balls. The thought is to place one pattern in its place, as there are solids and stripes in gameplay’s being. You can “control” the field, and striking at edges offers tubby plums. The guiltless controls utilize a fusion of D-Pad and Pen Stylus, and it was excellent spirits to rapidly sock the L Button to alter my vertical camera. The concept itself is a bestowed excellent; but, the execution lacks brain. For one thing, the graphics cannot haul squat. All eight table-types play alike, and environmental objects are presented in sharp polygons. I could have sworn that I witnessed a pair of counter babes without faces! In addition, the program’s physics are limited. Too many a disaster occures when a ball STOPS DEAD after colliding with another. That… just should not be. How could a ball freeze in time during top velocity? There is a “Multicard” link above the touch-screen interface that allows for a Concurrent 4-Player Session, which is deemed worthy due to the lack of honest computer AI. The chalk tool has zero regard, and the 6-String Music will guide humans mad. UFO’s Underground Pool was an unstable taunt and not anything more.
Rating: 2 / 5
I have never owned or played pool on the DS, so it was a learning experience for me. I find it to be honestly entertaining, even if it isn’t one of my favorite sports meeting. The graphics are okay and it fulfills it’s main function, which is to allow you to play pool on your DS. I will continue to play it. For the cash, you can’t go incorrect.
Rating: 4 / 5
With the success of the Nintendo DS sports meeting, we’ve seen many different sports meeting make its way onto the system that’ve either delivered well, or just missed the nail on the head. Still, there are many classic table sports meeting that’ve all shown variations on many sports meeting systems. Although they are just as unadorned, most of the time, the gameplay is absolutely dull. Although many traditional sports meeting like penetrate sports meeting have delivered well such as connect four and table tennis, billiards has absolutely been a very hard matter of delivering. Now, a new game with the stylus seems to try to hit the 8 ball in the side pocket, but does it absolutely deliver, or is it just a miss?
Underground Pool for the Nintendo DS, tries to brng a tournament stylishness pool table action to new gamers. The game doesn’t really offer many variations of pool, other than the 8 ball and the traditional 9 ball we’ve seen in many different agems. The object is unadorned, you face off against 16 different opponents, to match wits at getting the pool balls into the pockets with you stylus as a pool stick. The control is unadorned and similar to what we’ve played from before on the DS, courtesy of Clubhouse Sports meeting. What really does shine though is the graphics on the top screen, as you have a decent 3-D reflection of the pool table and all your shots. Sadly, though the gameplay is unadorned, it doesn’t in fact deliver for anything with more excitement. The game doesn’t in fact have more variations of pool, such as the traditional 15 or 10 ball, or anything in regards to trick shot action.
All in all, Underground Pool isn’t really exciting for those who want a bit more from their pool action. If you are in fact into billiards, I really suggest you buy Clubhouse Sports meeting instead, because there is much more to play there than here. The cue ball misses the mark and cascade into the corner pocket on fun.
Graphics: C+
Sound: C
Control: C 1/2+
Fun & Enjoyment: D+ for solo players: C- for multiplayer action
By and large: D+
Rating: 2 / 5