Reseñas

• gamedeal user

  Nov 5, 2022

  great when you get a spare break
• gamedeal user

  Nov 26, 2022

  i dont like
• chipperflame 46

  Mar 12, 2023

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• gamedeal user

  Mar 20, 2023

  9 Balls is an extremely poorly made mobile app-like 2D "billiards" simulator... and I'm really at a loss as to whether this is an asset flip or just completely bad. It certainly has all the qualities of an asset flip. If it is an asset flip, it's a terrible asset. The physics in the game are just broken... balls will hit the rails or other balls and just stop completely unnaturally. This truly is garbage. From a technical perspective, the game doesn't meet basic minimum requirements that most PC gamers expect as standard. While there are options to change the resolution for the game, all this does is scale up the simplistic 2D art assets used to make the game, which makes little or no difference to the graphics quality. Without any other substantial graphics tweaks, it's not possible for gamers to improve the lacklustre 2D visuals. The very poor quality of this game puts it squarely on-par with ancient 1990's Flash/Java games, and given it's 2023 (and this was released not so far back in 2018), gamers and the industry expect and deserve better than this kind of low effort shovelware. The poor quality of this game is reflected in the general public reception. At the time of this review, SteamDB shows the all-time peak player number was only 4 players. That's right, only 4. This is a remarkably low number, and now, the only player activity occurs once or twice a month, presumably someone loading it up to see what it is then quickly uninstalling it. Considering there's over 120 million gamers on Steam and well over 50,000 games for gamers to choose from, the overwhelming lack of interest in the game is to be expected. Gamers just didn't take this low quality game seriously, and for good reason. 9 Balls is relatively cheap at $1 USD, but it's not worth it. Given the defects and quality issues with the game, coupled with the unrealistic price, this is impossible to recommend.
• gamedeal user

  Apr 12, 2023

  I bought it, because it was very cheap and i wanted some other games, than only the big ones like Train Simulator and so on... :-D The most thing i like is the music... The controls are very slow, even when i play with mouse support i often must move the mouse to move the "Queue" only a little bit. So dont use on Laptops with Touchpads ;-) If i start the game and have full power on the Queue, the balls only move very slow... Nothing compared to the real Billards. So i think, try it... But i wont buy it again... Or i would buy it, but only for the Music :-D
• gamedeal user

  Apr 20, 2018

  An all around poor showing. This game is shovelware. This game embraces laziness with an unbreakable vice-like grip. PROS: - Graphics are simple. - Game doesn't crash. - The music is alright. CONS: - Imagine a compass. Physics dictates that a cueball (moving north) can only cause the target ball (the 7-ball, for instance) to move north, east, west, or some combination thereof. The target ball CANNOT move south -- passing backward through the cue ball toward the player. This game makes an exception. - The balls grind to a halt on impact; the very concept of friction ceases to exist within the bounds of this game. - Moving the cue stick is absolutely agonizing to the point of enducing rage. If you play this game for more than 10 minutes, there will be murders in your home. - Messages from the game appear in a whispy battleship blue font color against green felt -- making them neigh unreadable. - There is an option under "Options" that has no label; your choices are "none", "human", or "AI". WTF could it be? - The reset button has no label. Thanks game -- guess we'll never know how that match ended. - When the balls are "racked" (no animation, they just appear), they're not tightly together. - The breaks are risible to the point of tears. - You cannot turn off the ball guides (the lines on the table that show you where the ball will go after you strike it). - When the cue ball finally danes to stop rolling, the stick points due south by default (toward bottom of screen) regardless of cue ball location -- which is absolutely maddening if the cue ball is resting against the south cushion.
• gamedeal user

  May 27, 2019

  6/10