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• Carom Billiards Mac Os X
• Carom Billiards Mac Os X
• Carom Billiards Mac Os Catalina
• Mac Os Catalina

baKno Shareware Free to try. $10 to buy 10.5 4/13/2009 4.2 MB 1,883 4,001 View the 4 Ratings/Reviews Submit Your Review Report Dead Link Submit a File Change Request Ownership Carambola 10.5 Carambola is a fun, simple, and easy to learn computer simulation game of the classical Three Balls Billiards, also called French Billiards or Carom Billiards. The game's goal is to use one ball to hit the other two in a single shot, this is called 'carambola' in spanish. In a multiplayer game, you keep shooting as long as you make a carambola, and the winner is the one with the most carambolas accumulated. Your knowledge and perception of real world physics are at test here. Try to predict the collision and bounce path before you shoot in order to make a carambola. You can select different game options such as the table cloth color, the table quality (cushions and cloth friction), for beginners there is a shot helper, and for experts the diamond guides and the three cushions scoring mode. There are several other options for you to discover, including an Online Game Mode to play remotely against other players. Universal Binary (PPC/Intel) • Mac OS X 10.3.9 or later. Carambola North Carolina Mike(9/25/2007 - version 6.0) If you ever played carambola for real you'll love this download. No sense of 'virtual' or playing a 'computer game' here. It feels like the real deal. You have to acquire or have the skills like in the real world. larsfromdenmark(10/19/2006 - version 2.2) Paying anything for this sort of game must be a joke! I saw pool- and billardgames for Mac several years ago that were much better. In Carambola the sound is awfull, and the game itself gets boring after a minute or so. Ted(9/11/2006 - version 2.2) Best online gaming experience ever. Highly recomended. John(7/2/2006 - version 2.1) Great Game View All Ratings & Reviews

Maximum Pool v1.06 plays fine on a Power Mac G4 (MDD 2003) running Mac OS X 10.2.3. I had to install the game from the original CD copy using Mac OS 9.2.2 and apply the v1.06 patch on Mac OS X 10.2.3 to make it compatible with both operating systems. Carom Billiards is the most realistic and closest to reality billiards simulation available on store. A game of carambole is played with 2 players, each playing with a yellow or white ball. With their ball, players must hit simultenaeously the two other balls. Carom billiard (three-cushion, balkline, 4 ball)'s lesson and practice for mobile users. Position image, hint image, demonstration video, lesson video. Carom billiards, sometimes called carambole billiards, is the overarching title of a family of cue sports generally played on cloth-covered, pocketless billiard tables. In its simplest form, the object of the game is to score points or 'counts' by caroming one's own cue ball off both the opponent's cue ball and the object ball on a single shot. The invention as well as the exact date of origin of carom billiards is somewhat obscure but is thought to be traceable to 18th-century France.

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Author:	Dynamix
Publisher:	Sierra
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The traditional titles are all present: Basic Pocket Billiards, Carom Billiards, Cutthroat, Eight Ball, Nine Ball, Rotation, and Snooker. There are instructions available for each, in case you need a quick refresher on the rules or haven't tried one out before.

While the classic games are fine and dandy, you might be interested to explore the five new 'cool' games included with Maximum Pool as well. With names like 24 Cents, Mad Bomber, Chameleon Ball, Poker, and Rocket Ball, you can guess they're not something you'd find in a pool hall. Here's a quick rundown of each:

• 24 Cents: Each ball has a different cent value and you must try to either be the first to get 24 cents or over 50 cents. Lowest numbered balls must be hit first.
• Mad Bomber: The balls all begin with a point value of three and are decremented every time they collide with the cue ball. Each player tries to reach 50 points, but once the balls have been hit three times, they explode, scattering any surrounding balls.
• Chameleon Ball: Each player is assigned a color and is tasked with hitting in their colored balls. Problem is, the balls keep changing colors depending on who's hitting the cue.
• Poker: Two 'decks' of balls (each with a card value) are played on the table. The player that can sink the highest hand wins.
• Rocket Ball: Quirky physics are at work here, with special rocket balls that will zoom around the table anytime they are struck by the cue ball. Players try to knock in as many 'normal' balls as possible.

Each 'cool' game has its own corresponding 'cool' table to play on. Or, you can also choose to use the normal table. The new tables are all sorts of shapes, from triangles to an hourglass-like table for Poker.

— Inside Mac Games review

(v1.0, with v1.06 updaters included)

Carom Billiards Mac Os X

Compatibility
Architecture: PPC PPC (Carbonized)

System Requirements

Carom Billiards Mac Os X

• 233 MHz G3 processor
• 32 MB of available RAM
• Mac OS 8.5.1 to 9.2.2 (OS X compatibility added by v1.06)
• 130 MB of hard drive space (possibly more, depending on system configuration)
• 800x600, 16 bit color
• 4x CD-ROM drive

Carom Billiards Mac Os Catalina

Installation notes from Katie Cadet:

Mac Os Catalina

For Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard users or for those without Classic Environment on all versions of Mac OS X up to Leopard, a manual copy of the 'MaximumPool' folder from the CD to the hard drive would do the trick! Don't forget to apply the v1.06 patch (pool106updaterx.hqx, not the Mac OS 9 version) to make it fully compatible with the latest PowerPC Mac OS X. I've done this for my November 2018 testing on my G5 iMac running Mac OS X 10.5.8 Leopard, no issues found!