Pocketed
Shot power
Move the mouse behind the cue ball to aim. Hold, pull the cue back, and release to shoot.
Pool Game is a polished solo browser billiards experience built around direct mouse control, responsive cue handling, realistic ball collisions, cushion rebounds, six working pockets, cue-ball scratches, pocketed-ball tracking, and rich table visuals.
Move the mouse to aim, hold the button, pull back to build power, then release to shoot. Every shot is calculated with live physics so balls collide, rebound, slow down, roll toward pockets, and settle naturally across the cloth.
Pool Game is a solo online billiards game designed for quick browser play. You control the cue with your mouse, choose the direction of every shot, manage shot strength by pulling the cue backward, and release to strike the white cue ball.
The table uses a full set of numbered pool balls, six pockets, rebound cushions, a glossy wooden cue, responsive collision physics, rolling friction, scratch handling, and a tray that shows which balls have already been pocketed.
The goal is simple: line up accurate shots, use position and rebound angles intelligently, avoid scratching the cue ball, and clear the table as efficiently as you can.
You can control the entire shot with one mouse. No keyboard aiming and no separate power bar are required.
Move your mouse around the table to rotate the cue and choose the direction of the shot.
Press and hold the mouse button to lock your shot angle and prepare the cue.
Drag backward from the cue ball. The farther you pull, the more power is loaded into the shot.
Release the mouse button and the cue strikes the white ball using the direction and power you selected.
Balls do not simply slide to fixed positions. Their movement is calculated continuously so the outcome changes with contact angle, speed, cushion rebounds, and other balls in the path.
The cue ball can scratch into any pocket, object balls can collide with each other, and balls gradually slow as they travel across the cloth.
Contact transfers momentum between balls based on the impact angle.
Rails return the ball back into play and make bank shots possible.
Pocket mouths accept direct and angled entries instead of behaving like flat walls.
Balls lose speed naturally instead of moving forever across the table.
Designed to feel more like a small standalone pool game than a simple canvas demo.
Aim, load power, and shoot without leaving the table or adjusting a separate power control.
Wooden rails, green cloth, dark recessed pockets, table sights, ball shadows, and a polished cue create a richer visual presentation.
Cue strikes, ball clicks, cushion contacts, pockets, and scratches receive sound feedback with a single volume slider.
Balls that fall into pockets remain visible in a tray so you can immediately see what has already been cleared.
The white ball can fall into any pocket. A scratch is detected, sounded, removed, and reset cleanly for continued solo play.
The canvas sleeps when the table is idle, reduces unnecessary redraws, and pauses visual rendering behind Help to lower CPU and GPU load.
Good pool is not only about making the current ball. Positioning the cue ball for what comes next often matters just as much.
Thin contact points are more sensitive to small aiming errors, so take extra time before releasing.
Maximum power is not always better. Softer shots often leave the cue ball in a more useful position.
Bank angles can open routes to balls that do not have a clean direct path to a pocket.
Watch where the cue ball will travel after contact, especially near corner and side pockets.
Check whether another ball blocks the cue-ball path or the object-ball route to the pocket.
Imagine the exact point where the cue ball must touch the object ball to send it toward your chosen pocket.
Learn how aiming, power, pockets, scratches, sound, physics, and solo play work.
Line up your shot, pull the cue back, control the power, follow the rebounds, avoid the scratch, and see how cleanly you can work through the rack.
Handy web tools for daily use. Everything runs right in your browser—no sign-ups, no cloud uploads, and your data stays entirely on your device.