Jimmy White's 'Whirlwind' Snooker 4. The game was followed by "Archer MacLean's Pool" in 1992, "" in 1999 and "Jimmy White's Cueball World" in 2001. Critical Reception for the game was generally high. Video game aggregator website Game Rankings scored the game at 80%. UK Magazine "Mean Sega Machines" scored the game highly, with 92%, particularly enjoying the game's pick-up and play controls, and the accurate portrayal of Snooker, saying "JWWS brings simulation into the 90s, and is destined to be the benchmark other sims are measured by." In 1994, "PC Gamer UK" named "Whirlwind Snooker" the 37th best computer game of all time.
Gary Owen (snooker player) the resident professional at a snooker club in Sydney. After gaining Australian citizenship, he represented his new country at the Snooker World Cup in 1979. Gary Owen (snooker player) Gary Owen (born 1929 in Tumble, Carmarthenshire, Wales; died 1995 in Brisbane, Australia) was a Welsh snooker player. Owen first emerged as the inaugural British Under-16 champion in 1944 and reached the final of the prestigious English Amateur championship six years later. He then gave up competitive play for a number of years, returning only in the early sixties. In 1963 he matched the achievement of his brother Marcus, winning the