Trick Shot pool games are played in six round rounds, rather than the usual one-round format. To win a prize, the player must place one or more red balls in one of these pockets. The feature will be cancelled if the players fail to get one or more balls.
Two features make Trick Shot fun. The "High-Lo” gamble feature and feature trail are two of the features that make Trick Shot game interesting. The feature trail contains pool ball symbols that light up when the player pots a ball in a pocket. The game also offers a feature exchange. To gain this feature, the player needs to insert enough coins into their game. If the player doesn't win enough balls during one round, the feature can be reactivated after the player has won more balls. The game also features the "Yellow Ball into Pocket” option. In this feature, the extra pool ball shot indicator lights up.
Trick Shot pool tables feature distorted dimensions as a well as wide, wooden edging all around the table. These elements make the game look cartoonish. The pockets in the game are oversized. There are some benefits to the pockets. These could be additional steps in the cash ladder. Some pockets are also missing a "D" semi-circle, which would indicate a base line. The game doesn't have a time limit so the player can take as much shots as they like.
The cue's shape is also different in the game. While the cue is visible behind the cue ball's cue, its length is shorter. You can also rotate your cue around the 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.
The "Trick Shot" pool game was developed in 2003. January 2004 saw the release of the first machines. Although the arcade version was popular, the casino version wasn't. Due to poor performance, the casino version of the game was recalled. Bell-Fruit released the game later, naming it the "Casino Cabinet". It was sold in both arcades and bingo halls. The game's features were also modified to make it easier to use, such as the "High Lo" gamble feature.
Pocket Money pool is another game that requires a low base line. The pockets have black plastic inserts. The pockets of this game are slightly larger than the Trick Shot games, but not as wide. The game lacks a "D", semi-circle.
The "Extra Pool Ball Shot Symbol" light-up indicator illuminates when the player takes one or more extra pools. The "Yellow Ball into Pocket” function allows the player to put an extra poolball in a pocket.