Snooker The sport has become increasingly popular in China. The origin of snooker dates back to the latter half of the 19th century. In the 1870s, billiards was a popular activity amongst British Army officers stationed in India and several variations of the game were devised during this time. One such variation originated at the officers' mess of the 11th Devonshire Regiment in 1875, which combined the rules of two pocket billiards games, pyramid and life pool. The former was played with fifteen red balls and one black positioned in a triangle, while the latter involved the potting of designated coloured
Steve Davis World Snooker six different levels of playing skill. The view is fixed overhead, however you can zoom in on the table, with the option of Slow motion replays. The game also has a practice mode, in which lines indicate what the results of a shot will be, and balls can be moved around to set up trick shots. "World Snooker" received average to positive results from critics. Computer and Video Games magazine scored the game at 72% on both versions. "CVG" praised the game's "brilliant" presentation, that was "bound to appeal to fans of the sport" but criticized the games high difficulty,