Billiards Dungeon
This game has a very intriguing concept. A pool ball that rolls around and fights enemies? Exquisite. It’s a lot of fun to play and provides hours of entertainment. The art style feels nostalgic to me, I believe this game has the potential to blow up.
– Real player with 5.0 hrs in game
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Such a unique idea so immaculately executed. Wide variety of enemies, plethora of items, and an unlock system that rewards the player for progressing in meaningful ways each run. Even the music is a lowkey jam, and the riffs that play whenever you beat a boss are top notch. Do yourself a favor and pick this up, you’ll find yourself wanting more every single time you pull back your mouse to take a shot.
– Real player with 4.8 hrs in game
Pool Panic
I rarely write reviews but I found this game just deserves some more recognition.
You play as the cue ball in a game that very loosely follows the rules of pool, namely you are only allowed to pocket the eight ball after you pocketed the others.Besides that there are around 100 levels that have a lot of variety in creating different scenarios. Sometimes 2 or 3 levels have a somewhat similar setting but always with a little addition so in the end no 2 levels feel exactly the same. In most levels you can walk around while aiming at the other balls, and you can also push the other balls by walking into them. You can earn up to 4 awards in a level for beating them within a limited time, with a limited number of shots, pocketing all balls before ending the level and ending the level without faults (pocketing the cue ball or the eight ball before the required number of other balls were pocketed). Some levels were a bit harder regarding the awards but if you’re not a completionist you don’t need to worry about them at all, but for those who care I managed to get the “Award Hoard 360” achievement in less than 20 hours. I haven’t got all achievements so far but if you like me were worried because of the low unlock percentages for many of the achievements, most of them are pretty easy, I guess just a lot of casual players lost interest before reaching the required levels. If you’re playing the game casually and don’t care about the level awards I guess it would take you around 6 hours or so to complete all levels.
– Real player with 31.3 hrs in game
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Really hidden gem in my opinion, a pool game where the balls are alive, move or even resist (shame on you if this sounds awkward :P). And if this concept isn’t already crazy enough, there are actually so so many different types of balls, original themes and settings, be them historical like Wild West or Medieval, mundane like suburbs, camping, work places or in-house, sports like racing, skiing or climbing, or even the fantasy classics like the zombie apocalypse or the evil lab. I was honestly just astonished by the insane number of levels and ingenuity they deliver. None of the over 100 is the same, there’s always something new brought to the mix, or some weird new topic or mechanic, and of a quality, like, if you let your mind go REALLY wild and can imagine something, it’s probably already in the game. It’s sheer unbelievable.
– Real player with 22.4 hrs in game
Parkur 44
PARKUR 44
There is only one rule in the game and that is to know the end of the track you play!
You will be given a period of time before starting the course, during which time you will have to finish the game.
If the time runs out, you have to start again from the very beginning of the track.
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There are multiple maps in the game.
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You can continue by selecting a map of your choice.
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The game has a level system.
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You earn level points when you finish each track.
If you want to play the game with your friend, you can create a room and compete with each other by entering the same Lan connection.
Currently there is no multiplayer system available.
Future times are planned.
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