$11.99Ultrapool Trickshots With Wacky Balls
Sink strange balls, stack absurd combos and survive ten rounds at a bar where the pool table bends the rules.
Is Ultrapool worth it?
Ultrapool is worth it if…
- you want a roguelike where your aim matters as much as your picks
- you like mixing and matching pieces into one absurd scoring engine
- you enjoy short runs that end with "one more go"
- you want something colorful and silly between heavier games
Screenshots
Building a triangle of trouble
Each run you assemble a set of balls, and each one does something strange. A ghost ball reappears on the table after you pocket it. A chicken ball lays spherical eggs. A bomb goes off if you bump it around too much. There is even the Earth, which is round, so it qualifies. Pocketing balls earns score, score turns into money, and money buys more balls and upgrades at the bar. So every round is a decision: take the safe pot, or chase the shot that feeds your build. The goal is simple, survive ten rounds. The ways to get there are not.
Shots you actually aim
Unlike a card game where the numbers resolve themselves, here you still line up the shot. The pool mechanics are easy to pick up: get the balls in the holes. But aiming is real skill, and landing a difficult shot when your build is humming gives a proper jolt. One moment you are nudging a bomb away from the pack, the next you are threading a ghost ball back into play for a second payout. The physics are playful rather than strict, so a lucky bounce can turn a mediocre round around. Plan the build, then win it with your hands.
Is Ultrapool for you?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it is a singleplayer game through and through: you against the score targets, the bar's prices and your own build decisions. There is no multiplayer mode, the pool bar is just a very lonely place to drink. Sessions are short, so it works well as a game you pick up for a run or two.
How hard is it?
The early rounds are gentle and the basic goal, surviving ten rounds, is within reach of anyone who can pot a ball. The difficulty lives at the top: the hardest modes lean heavily on which balls show up in the shop, and even good players find the final challenge genuinely tough. If you want a relaxed game of pool, the lower difficulties deliver that. If you want to sweat your build, that is there too.
