Pocket Pool Unblocked

Play Pocket Pool online for free in your browser. No download, no sign-up.

Pocket Pool gameplay screenshot
  • Works on mobile
Report a problem

Pocket Pool is a solo billiards challenge on a six-pocket table. You break a full rack of fifteen numbered balls and try to clear every one of them in as few shots as possible. There is no opponent and no turn order, so the only thing you play against is your own best count. Frank Force built it with the LittleJS engine and Box2D physics, which means balls spin, carom off cushions and scatter in a believable way.

How to Play Pocket Pool

Press Play and the rack waits at the far end of the table, with the cue ball on the head string line. Aim, choose your power and strike. The counters at the top track your shots, your best result and how many balls are still on the felt.

A dotted line with an arrow shows the direction and strength of your stroke, and the power percentage appears at the bottom of the screen. A thin red sight line keeps going straight past the arrow. It does not show bounces, so you still have to judge angles yourself.

If the cue ball drops, that is a scratch. Once everything stops, you place the cue ball by hand anywhere on the table that is clear of rails, pockets and other balls. Sink the last numbered ball to see the cleared-table message. If you beat your record, a new best appears too, and R racks up a fresh game.

Pocket Pool Controls

Controls for Pocket Pool
ActionKeyboardMouseTouch
Aim and set power—Point where the cue ball should go; farther from the ball means more powerPress and drag behind the cue ball; pull farther back for more power
Shoot—Left clickLift your finger
Fine-tune power—Scroll the wheel (up adds power, down removes it)—
Fast-forward rolling balls—Hold the right button—
Place the cue ball after a scratch—Move to a spot and clickDrag to a spot and lift your finger
Start a new rackRMenu icon, then New RackMenu icon, then New Rack
PauseEscClick the menu icon (top right)Tap the menu icon (top right)

Tips and Strategies

  • Hit the break hard. A full-power break spreads the pack and can drop a ball or two, which saves strokes right away.
  • Use soft shots near pockets. A gentle tap on a ball sitting in a pocket mouth sinks it without sending the cue ball flying after it.
  • Plan the next position. After each shot the balls slow down fast once they crawl, so think about where the cue ball will stop before you strike.
  • Turn scratches into chances. Ball in hand lets you set up a straight shot on any ball, so pick the easiest pot on the table.
  • Speed up long rolls. Hold the right mouse button while balls coast to get to your next shot sooner.

Features

  • Box2D physics: collisions, cushion bounces and ball spin come from a real physics engine.
  • Saved best score: your fewest shots for a cleared rack stay in your browser.
  • Aim guide: a dotted line, arrow and power readout show what your stroke will do.
  • Portrait support: on tall screens the table rotates so it fills the view.

Tested and updated:

Pocket Pool Unblocked: FAQ

Do I have to sink the balls in a certain order?

No. There are no groups, no called pockets and no special rule for the 8. Any numbered ball can go down at any time, and the rack is done when the ball counter reaches zero.

What happens if the cue ball falls in a pocket?

A scratch message appears and you wait for the other balls to stop. Then you get ball in hand and can set the cue ball anywhere on the felt. The ghost ball turns red over a spot that is too close to a rail, a pocket or another ball. No penalty stroke is added, but the wasted shot still counts.

Where is my best score kept?

Your lowest shot count for a cleared table is saved in your browser. It shows at the top of the screen during play and above the Play button on the title menu.

How does it play on a phone held upright?

The table turns sideways to fill a tall screen, so it stays large. On touch screens the cue works like a slingshot, and the shot fires when you lift your finger.

More Free Games to Play Online