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, a player must deposit one or several red balls into each of these pockets. The feature will be cancelled if the players fail to get one or more balls.
Trick Shot is unique because it has two interesting features. These two features are the "High Lo" gamble feature as well as the feature trail. The feature trail contains pool ball symbols that light up when the player pots a ball in a pocket. You can also exchange feature points. The player must place enough coins into the game to gain access to this feature. The player can re-enter the game if they do not win enough balls in a round. The game also has the "Yellow Ball into Pocket". The extra pool ball shot indicator light up in this feature.
Trick Shot pool table has distorted dimensions as well as wide wooden edges around the table. These elements give the game a cartoony look. The game has large pockets. There are some benefits to the pockets. These could be additional steps in the cash ladder. A number of pockets have a missing "D" semi-circle. This would indicate an area that is not a base. The game is also not timed, so the player can take as many shots as they like.
The cue shape changes in the game. The cueball is located behind the cueball, and the cue's length appears below it. The cue can be rotated around the cueball. Additionally, the power bar moves in sync 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 pool game "Trick Shot” was developed. In January 2004, the first machines went on sale. Although the first version of the game was sold at bingo halls and arcades, the casino version was less popular. Because of its poor performance the casino version was recalled. Bell-Fruit eventually released the game and called it "Casino cabinet". It was sold in arcades along with bingo halls. The game's features were also modified to make it easier to use, such as the "High Lo" gamble feature.
Pocket Money pool is another game that requires a low base line. The game also features black plastic inserts in the pockets. The pockets of this game are slightly larger than the Trick Shot games, but not as wide. The game also lacks a "D" semi-circle.
The "Extra Pool Ball Shot indicator" light ups when the player pounces on one or more additional balls. The "Yellow Ball into Pocket" feature allows the player to pot an extra pool ball in a pocket.