8 Ball Pool Game
8-ball pool · Competitive
Explore the den
Line up the cue, judge the angle, and clear the table in pool, 9-ball, and snooker.
8-ball pool · Competitive
9-ball · Quick table
8-ball · 9-ball · Snooker
QuikDen's 8-ball billiards game gives you the familiar solids-and-stripes format, while the 9-ball billiards game is a faster test of planning and cue-ball position. If you want to compare several rule sets on one table, Eight and Nine and Snooker includes 8-ball, 9-ball, and snooker modes.
In 8-ball, each side clears either solids or stripes before legally pocketing the black 8-ball. In 9-ball, the cue ball must contact the lowest-numbered ball first, and the player who legally pockets the 9-ball wins. Snooker uses reds and coloured balls with a different scoring order, so position and safety play matter as much as potting.
Start with 8 Ball Pool Game if you already know pool basics. Choose 9 Ball Pool for a shorter desktop round with a clear target order. Pick Eight and Nine and Snooker if you want a single game that lets you compare all three table formats. You can return to the QuikDen home page or browse every game at any time.
The best-known pocket billiards formats include 8-ball, 9-ball, straight pool, and snooker. Carom billiards is another family played without pockets.
8-ball is the easiest starting point for most players. Choose 9-ball for quicker rounds or snooker when you want deeper scoring and positional play.
There is no single fixed count. Billiards is an umbrella term covering many pocket, snooker, and carom rule sets, each with regional variations.
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