The Full Wiki



More info on Lunar Pool

Lunar Pool: Wikis

  

Note: Many of our articles have direct quotes from sources you can cite, within the Wikipedia article! This article doesn't yet, but we're working on it! See more info or our list of citable articles.

Encyclopedia

Updated live from Wikipedia, last check: June 04, 2012 01:33 UTC (41 seconds ago)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lunar Pool
LunarPoolNESBoxart.jpg

Box cover of Lunar Pool for the NES
Developer(s) Compile
Publisher(s) Pony Canyon, Inc. (Japan), FCI (North America)
Platform(s) NES, Virtual Console
Release date(s) NES
JP 19851205December 5, 1985
NA 198710October 1987
EU 1991
Virtual Console
JP 20071211December 11, 2007
NA 20071022October 22, 2007
Genre(s) Cue sports game
Mode(s) Single player, multiplayer
Media cartridge

Lunar Pool (known as Lunar Ball in Japan) is a rough simulation of pool (pocket billiards) combined with aspects of miniature golf, created by Compile for the Nintendo Entertainment System, in which each stage is a differently shaped pool table. The object is to knock each ball into a pocket using a cue ball. There are sixty levels to choose from, and the friction of the table is adjustable.

The Japanese Lunar Ball version often appears on Famicom clone systems and pirated multi-game cartridges, such as the Power Player Super Joy III. It was released for the Wii on the North American Virtual Console on October 22, 2007.

Gameplay

Lunar Pool is played in boards of different shapes, wherein the player has to shoot the cue ball to knock other colored balls into the pockets. If the player fails to pocket at least one colored ball in three consecutive turns, then the player will lose one life. Also, if the player pockets his own cue ball, he loses a life.

The final stage in Lunar Pool

If a player pockets all the colored balls in a level consecutively without failure, the player will get a "Perfect!" remark, and bonus points will be added to the player's score.

Modes

Lunar Pool can either be played alone, against another player, or against the computer. If the game is played against another player or the computer, players take turns shooting the cue ball. If one player fails to knock at least one the colored balls into a pocket, or pockets his own cue ball, then it will be the opponent's turn.

External links


Strategy wiki

Up to date as of January 23, 2010

From StrategyWiki, the free strategy guide and walkthrough wiki

stub

This page is a stub. Help us expand it, and you get a cookie.

Lunar Pool
Box artwork for Lunar Pool.
Developer(s) Pony Canyon
Publisher(s) FCI
Japanese title ルナーボール (Lunar Ball)
Release date(s)
Genre(s) Sports
System(s) NES, MSX, Wii Virtual Console
Players 1-2

Lunar Pool, known as Lunar Ball in Japan, is a fantasy billiards game that features 60 differently shaped pool tables with an assortment of pocket placements. Each table features a particular number of balls that must be pocketed, rarely exceeding eight balls, and gives the player control over what table to start with, and the degree of friction on the table. In addition to being released on the Famicom, it was also ported to the MSX series of home computers.

Table of Contents

Lunar Pool/Table of Contents








Got something to say? Make a comment.
Your name
Your email address
Message
Please enter the solution to case below
45-15=