Trick Shot pool has six rectangular fixed prizes panels. This is in contrast to other games which have only one round. To win a prize the player must throw one or more red ball into one of these pockets. The feature will be canceled if the player fails one or more of the red balls.
Two features make Trick Shot fun. These two features are the "High Lo" gamble feature as well as the feature trail. The pool ball symbols in the feature trail are lit up when a player holds a pot of a ball. The game also offers a feature exchange. To gain this feature, the player needs to insert enough coins into their game. If the player does not win enough balls during a round, the player can play the feature again after winning more balls. The game also includes the "Yellow Ball into Pocket" feature. The extra pool ball shot indicator light up in this feature.
Trick Shot pool tables have distorted dimensions and wide wooden edging. These elements give the game a cartoony look. The game features large pockets. Some advantages are shown on the pockets, which may be extra steps in the cash ladder. A few pockets lack a "D", semi-circle. This would indicate a base line. The game is untimed so that the player can take as many shots and as many times as they wish.
In the game, the cue's shape also changes. The cueball is located behind the cueball, and the cue's length appears below it. You can rotate the cueball around the cue. In addition, the power bar cycles up and down in time with the cue. This feature allows the player the ability to determine how strong the shot is by looking at where the power cycle ends when the shot takes place. This feature works in the same way as a "Race to the Pocket” feature.
In 2003, the "Trick Shot" pool-game was created. The first machines were released in January 2004. 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 sold in arcades as well as bingo halls. The game's features were also modified to make it easier to use, such as the "High Lo" gamble feature.
The Pocket Money game is another type of pool game that is played on a table that lacks a 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. This game does not have a "D” semi-circle.
The "Extra Pool Ball Shot Indiator" indicator lights up when the player has landed one or more extra pool balls. The "Yellow Ball into Pocket” feature lets the player put an additional pool ball into a pocket.