2.5

Steve Davis Snooker

Release Date calendar
May 1, 1986
Platform joystick
Acorn Electron
Game Type type
Released
Max Players players
2
Overview

Mike Lamb recreated the basic rules of the popular English game of snooker in this simulation, which can be played by one or two players, but has no computer opponent as such, unlike the later 16-bit remake. Instead, you are scored based not only on how many points you score legitimately, but also on how many points you concede through foul shots, and how many shots you take in total. You always take the next shot, even if you've missed or fouled, so in a one player game the break-building strategies can be slightly more aggressive than in a real match, as there's no risk of leaving an opponent a chance As in the real game you start off by trying to pot a red (there are 10 or the real 15, depending on which mode you choose), and if successful choosing one of the 6 colours (by pressing the number corresponding to its points value). Once you've lined up the direction of the shot, you will have to set the speed, and then the spin.

Alternate Names

No information available

Wikipedia

No information available

Video

No information available

Cooperative

No

ESRB

Not Rated

Genres
Sports
Developers

No information available

Publishers
CDS Software
Scroll to Top