
It doesn't really matter if you're a newbie or an old pro at pool. The most important thing is to decide whether you prefer to play 8-ball or 9-ball. Both are enjoyable to play and can be used as a competitive game, but one has a lot more opportunities for winning. It is important to think about your own style and your game skill to decide which of the two you prefer.
8 ball is an excellent choice for those just starting out or looking to have fun. There are more chances to score and it is easier than 9 ball. This game is more complex than one you might have played before. It is important to know all the rules.

The 8 ball is a tricky one. You need to know when it's safe to make a run for it, when you need to keep it in your pocket and when you should play safe. If you want to make a run out, you will need to pocket all the balls on your side first, then make the 8 ball. Depending on the tournament you are participating in, you may be required to make a certain number of pocket shots before you can run out. You should still be able make the 8 ball in just one or two shots.
There are several similarities between 8 ball and 9 ball. You can either use a triangle to direct the balls to the correct spot or play with slop. A 9 ball cannot be pocketed. You can only make a few shots on a 9 ball. The "Golden Break" is one shot that will allow you to win the game regardless of how many balls you have previously played.
The Golden Break is a shot that can be made right after your break. If you make the shot, you can run out to win the game. But you need to be able to read the cue ball. Otherwise, you could find yourself in a very difficult situation. You'll have a difficult time making the 8 ball if your cue ball is not in sync. There are many rules to 8 ball. However, the general rule is that you must be very precise in your shots. The game is not as easy as it sounds.

The only difference between them is that 8 ball is easier to learn than 9. It is however more difficult to master. It is actually more difficult to master because there are so many national bodies that oversee the rules of 8 ball. You will need to learn them all before you can play. Also, 8 ball's rules may be slightly different to 9 ball.