Unlike most games which feature a single round, the Trick Shot pool game is played in a round with six rectangular fixed prize panels. To win a prize, a player must deposit one or several red balls into each of these pockets. If the player fails to pot one or more balls, the feature is canceled.
Trick Shot is unique because it has two interesting features. These features include the "High Lo" gamble option and the feature trail. The feature trail features pool ball symbols that light up if a player puts a ball into a pocket. The game also offers a feature exchange. To be able to use this feature, the user must add enough coins to the game. If the player does not win enough balls during a round, the player can play the feature again after winning more balls. The "Yellow Ball into Pocket” function is available. This feature lights up the extra pool shot indicator.
Trick Shot pool tables feature distorted dimensions as a well as wide, wooden edging all around the table. These elements make the game look very cartoon-like. The pockets in the game are oversized. Some advantages are shown on the pockets, which may be extra steps in the cash ladder. Some pockets are also missing a "D" semi-circle, which 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.
The cue shape changes in the game. The cue appears behind the cue ball, while the cue's length is short. It is also possible to rotate the cue around the cue ball. The power bar also cycles in tandem with the cue. This feature allows players to determine the strength and timing of their shot by knowing the exact point in the power cycle at which the shot is taken. This feature is similar to the "Race to the Pocket".
The "Trick Shot" pool game was developed in 2003. The machines were first released in January 2004. The original version of the game sold in arcades and bingo halls. However, the casino version was not very popular. The casino version was recalled because of poor performance. The game was later released by Bell-Fruit, who called it the "Casino cabinet." It was sold in both arcades and bingo halls. In addition, the game's features were changed to allow for more complicated features, such as the "High-Lo" gamble feature.
Pocket Money pool is another game that requires a low base line. Black plastic inserts are also included in the pockets. Although the pockets are slightly larger than the Trick Shot game, they are still quite wide. The game lacks 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” option allows the player pot an extra pool ball into a single pocket.