Billiards 3D: Russian Pyramid

Billiards 3D: Russian Pyramid is a billiards simulation where you play Russian pyramid on a three-dimensional table with realistic physics. You play against the computer and set the opponent's difficulty yourself, and the game even has a Turkish language option.

About Billiards 3D: Russian Pyramid

Russian pyramid is played on a large table whose pockets are very close to the size of the balls. That makes every shot demand more precision than classic pool. You tap the table to turn the cue direction and set the shot power by pulling back the cue on the left of the screen.

The real depth is in the fine adjustments. With the precision aim wheel on the right you can correct the cue angle bit by bit, and by choosing which point of the cue ball to hit you can add spin. Changing the cue's tilt also affects how the ball behaves on the table. Because the weight and friction of the balls are calculated close to real life, after a good shot you also have to set up for the next one.

Why do kids love this game?

Training mode lets you try shots without pressure, and the levels with tasks set a small goal each time. A ball you've worked at for a long time sliding through a narrow pocket feels like a big achievement.

Is this game safe for kids?

Yes. The game only has the table, the balls and the cue, and even though it has a real-hall feel, there are no people or disturbing scenes on screen. Working out angle and force also gives kids a fun bit of geometry practice.

1. Pick the play-against-computer, training or task mode.
2. Click anywhere on the table to turn the cue and aim.
3. For fine tuning, use the precision aim wheel on the right or hold the Shift key.
4. Click the cue on the left and pull it back to set the shot power.
5. When you let go the shot is taken, so follow the path of the balls.
6. For spin, choose the contact point from the ball icon at the top right or hold the X key.
7. Change the cue tilt from the icon at the top or by holding the Z key.

• Don't overpower: since the pockets are tight, medium-power shots sink the ball more often than hard ones.
• Use the precision wheel: on long shots, making the final adjustment with the wheel clearly improves accuracy.
• Think about the next shot: planning where the cue ball will stop while you pot a ball keeps your run going.
• Try spin in training: seeing how spin changes the ball's path in the no-pressure mode pays off in a match.
• Start the opponent on easy: raising the difficulty gradually is the fairest way to find your own level.

• Russian pyramid rules: played on a large table with tight pockets.
• Realistic physics: the weight and friction of the balls are calculated.
• Adjustable opponent: you choose the computer's difficulty level.
• Training mode: you can try your shots without pressure.
• Spin and cue tilt: advanced shots are possible.
• Turkish language support: menus can show up in Turkish.