Lunar Pool NES

Futuristic billiards awaits you in Lunar Pool. As one might expect, the rules have changed. To start, you have three spare balls (similar to "extra lives" in an action game) that can be lost either by (1) shooting the cue ball into the pocket or (2) a pool ball is not sunk after three consecutive shots.

Whenever you clear a screen, however, you will gain a spare ball. This can also be achieved by executing a perfect game. Whenever the cue ball is scratched, the game will go back to the preceding shot. Your game ends when all of your spare balls have been lost, the ultimate goal being to score as many points as possible.

Pool of the future; 60 different tables to choose from; 255 levels of table friction; one or two-player action; use your spare cue balls to salvage your score

Controls: Gamepad, Gamepad/Joystick, Joystick

uun@ponl
Lunar Pool is the first advanced home video billiards game ever.
Never before has the player been able to choose among sixty
different tetables". Jump around to your favorite, or master each
stage consecutively. Your score is kept automatically. You set up
the electronic cue stick, aim the cue ball, choose the power you
need and shoot! Then watch the ball ricochet around the "table"
and land in the pocket. Learn to be a "hustler" by mastering all
sixty stages.
• Precision graphics
•Exciting new music
•Sixty screens
•Eight levels of power
•255 levels of table friction
•Continuous scoring
Try your skill : challenge yourself,
another player or the computer.
FCIU
01987 FCIW / PONY
AND SYSTEM'
Made in Japan
ARE MARKS NINTENDO
GAME
FClt• nd lunar Pool'* are trade narks of
Fursankel Comumcatlcns Internatinal, Inc.

- ReaderBot (does his best...)