I'm not sure whether it would help my aiming since I always use it with "tracking" on, but I think it helped my pattern play a lot. After running 150-and-out at straight pool two consecutive times at VP, I got my highest ever score at Equal Offense.Cameron Smith said:It depends. I think it certainly might help for thinking out run outs and pattern play. As far as aiming is concerned I think a game that provides aiming aides would be far more usefull as you would be constantly seeing these angles and eventually burning them into your brain somewhat.
I won't buy a video pool game that doesn't use aiming aides. I just can't justify spending my money to play worse pool in a game than I do in real life.
cajunbarboxplyr said:Virtual Pool 3 is the game for you............ you can use either the table top view or players eye view.........
www.celeris.com Download the whole game and get the seriual code for it for only 10 bucks. play it on gamespy with us!
That's a nice one. I never thought about trying 14.1 in VP seriously because I decided it was useless against virtual opponents. But patterns is what I suffer at (end game especially), so I gave it a try yesterday. I didn't turn "tracking" on, instead I used an option to "undo" the shot in case I missed (which was rare to happen) or misplayed position (which happened more often). I was able to run 26 quite easily then. I hope to improve my pattern play with use of VP. It won't give the same feel for the shots like real play but the advantage is that you can play certain positions over and over again and, very important, balls can be racked at a glimpse of an eye when trying various breaks.Bob Jewett said:I'm not sure whether it would help my aiming since I always use it with "tracking" on, but I think it helped my pattern play a lot. After running 150-and-out at straight pool two consecutive times at VP, I got my highest ever score at Equal Offense.