8 Ball Pool Club
Share one device for a turn-based game of eight-ball pool with mouse or touch aiming, shot power, and spin control.
Verified controls — who uses which keys
Player 1
- Mouse / touchAim during your turn
- Mouse clickLock the aim on desktop
- Power sliderPull back and release to shoot
- Spin button + dragSet cue-ball spin
- Fine aim wheelMake small aiming adjustments
- EscPause
Player 2
- Shared mouse / touchUse the same aiming controls on your turn
- Power sliderPull back and release your shot
- Spin button + dragAdjust spin before your shot
About 8 Ball Pool Club
8 Ball Pool Club brings a familiar billiards contest to a shared computer, phone, or tablet. Choose Two Players mode to face a friend on the same device. Participants alternate shots using the same mouse or touch screen, so there is no need for separate movement keys. Practice mode offers an open table without an opponent, while computer matches provide several difficulty settings.
Move the mouse to aim and click to lock the direction on desktop. On a touch screen, drag across the table. The fine aim wheel helps with small adjustments, and the power slider determines the strength of the shot: pull it back and release to strike. The spin control changes the contact point on the cue ball, offering another way to plan its movement after contact.
Your first legally potted ball determines whether you play solids or stripes. Clear your assigned group before attempting the eight ball. Watch the first ball your cue ball contacts and avoid pocketing the cue ball itself, since fouls give the opponent ball in hand. Before choosing a difficult pot, consider where the cue ball may stop and what shot that position leaves for the next turn.
Tips to win
- Clear your assigned ball group before attempting to pot the eight ball.
- Plan the cue ball position after contact instead of judging only the immediate pot.
Frequently asked questions
Can two people share one device?
Yes. Select Two Players mode and take turns using the same mouse or touch screen.
What happens after a foul?
The opponent receives ball in hand. Avoid potting the cue ball or contacting the wrong ball first.