Difference between revisions of "Championship Pool"

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{{sub-stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is a [[Sega Mega Drive]] pool game developed by [[Bitmasters]] and published by [[Mindscape]]. It was only released in North America.
+
'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is a [[Sega Mega Drive]] pool game developed by [[Bitmasters]] and published by [[Mindscape]]. It was only released in North America.
  
 
A Japanese version, set to be published as '''''Super Billiard''''' (スーパービリヤード) by [[Imagineer]] was planned but cancelled.
 
A Japanese version, set to be published as '''''Super Billiard''''' (スーパービリヤード) by [[Imagineer]] was planned but cancelled.
 +
 +
==Gameplay==
 +
{{ScreenThumb3|Championship Pool MD, Tournament Gameplay.png|Championship Pool MD, Power Adjust.png|Championship Pool MD, Spin Adjust.png|width=120|Gameplay}}
 +
The game is a virtual pool simulator that recreates several billiards games. The player may play against the computer or up to seven other players (taking turns using the same control pad).
 +
 +
To make a shot, the player can move the cursor anywhere on the table using the D-Pad, then press {{A}} to activate the "phantom ball." This is an outline of the ball that repeatedly moves quickly from the cue ball to show the trajectory that it takes when hit. The player can press {{A}} again to hit the cue ball toward the direction of the cursor.
 +
 +
Before hitting the cue ball, the power of the hit can be adjusted by pressing {{C}} and using {{left}} and {{right}}. The phantom ball moves faster when the power of the shot is higher. To adjust the spin, the player can press {{Start}} to open the pause menu, then select "Set Spin" and use the D-Pad to change the strike point of the cue stick or {{B}} or {{C}} to lower or raise the angle of the stick. Hitting the ball on the sides puts spin on the ball and causes it to take a curved (rather than straight) path. Hitting on the top causes the cue ball to bounce back after hitting, while hitting on the bottom causes it to follow. Raising the stick angle does a massé shot, causing the cue ball to curve, and lowering the angle can jump the cue ball. The game remembers the power after each shot, but the aim resets.
 +
 +
The game uses an overhead perspective of the entire table by default, but the player can change the view during a shot by pressing {{hold|{{Start}}|{{down}}}}, which cycles between a zoomed-in overhead view, a zoomed-in isometric view, then back to the overhead view.
 +
 +
In the pause menu in every mode, there are options to watch a replay of the last shot or toggle the display of ball numbers.
 +
 +
===Modes===
 +
There are four modes:
 +
*'''Freestyle:''' A single-player practice mode, where no rules are enforced. The game lets the player choose the initial rack (which also determines the number of balls), which can be chosen randomly. The player can rearrange the table by hovering over a ball, pressing {{B}} to pick it up, and pressing {{B}} to drop it anywhere. The pause menu contains options to undo the last shot, spot balls (the last sunk or the lowest number), or re-rack the balls.
 +
*'''Party:''' The multiplayer mode, where two to eight players can compete against each other. Players can choose how many racks are needed to win a match (from 1 to 7). In two-player games, the players flip a coin to determine who breaks (player one chooses head or tails); in games with more than two players, the players go in order (with player one breaking).
 +
*'''Tournament:''' A single-player mode consisting of two single-elimination tournaments against computer players. The first tournament is a qualifying tournament, followed by the [[wikipedia:Billiard Congress of America|BCA]] World Championship if the player wins. Both tournaments consist of 5 matches that are a "race to 4" (whichever player wins four racks wins). A coin toss determines which player breaks first, and the player has the option to enable automatically breaking. Automatic breaks and the computer's turns are not shown; the game skips ("time warps") straight to the player's inning.
 +
*'''Challenge:''' A single-player mode where the player plays a game without a competitor. Some of the games have slightly different rules in Challenge mode.
 +
 +
In the Freestyle and Party modes, each player can choose their aiming difficulty (Too Easy, Normal, Hard, and Too Tough), which affects the accuracy of shots. Too Easy, Normal, and Hard show the trajectory of one bank (where the cue ball travels after hitting a rail or where the object ball travels after being hit by the cue ball), but Too Tough only shows the trajectory of the initial shot. The easier difficulties are more accurate, while the harder difficulties are more likely to miss shots.
 +
 +
Several different pool games are available depending on the chosen mode:
 +
{| class="prettytable"
 +
! Ruleset !! Players !! Freestyle !! Party !! Tournament !! Challenge
 +
|-
 +
| Three Ball || 1-8 || {{yes}} || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{yes}}
 +
|-
 +
| Eight Ball || 1-2 || {{yes}} || {{yes}} || {{yes}} || {{yes}}
 +
|-
 +
| Nine Ball || 1-8 || {{yes}} || {{yes}} || {{yes}} || {{yes}}
 +
|-
 +
| Ten Ball || 1-8 || {{yes}} || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{no}}
 +
|-
 +
| 14.1 Continuous || 1-2 || {{no}} || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{yes}}
 +
|-
 +
| Rotation || 1-8 || {{yes}} || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{no}}
 +
|-
 +
| Fifteen Ball || 2-8 || {{no}} || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{no}}
 +
|-
 +
| Basic || 2 || {{no}} || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{no}}
 +
|-
 +
| Equal Offense || 1-8 || {{no}} || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{yes}}
 +
|-
 +
| Cutthroat || 1 || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{no}} || {{no}}
 +
|-
 +
| One Pocket || 2 || {{no}} || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{no}}
 +
|-
 +
| Speed Pool || 1-8 || {{no}} || {{yes}} || {{no}} || {{yes}}
 +
|}
 +
 +
===Rules===
 +
====Three Ball====
 +
Played by up to eight players with 3 object balls. The goal is to pocket the balls in the fewest moves possible. The player's inning continues until all three balls are sunk (even after missed shots), then the next player starts with a new rack. If a player scratches, the player's score increases, all balls pocketed on the scratch shot are spotted, and the player shoots again.
 +
 +
====Eight Ball====
 +
Played by up to two players with 15 object balls. One player pockets the solid-colored balls (1-7), and the other player pockets the striped balls (9-15). When a player has pocketed all of their object balls, the 8-ball (black) must be pocketed to win. Players should call the ball and pocket on every shot (but this is not enforced by the game).
 +
 +
The player must pocket a ball on the break or drive at least four balls to a rail, or the next player can choose to break again. After pocketing a ball on the break, the shooting player can choose solids or stripes. If the 8-ball is pocketed on the break, it is spotted.
 +
 +
The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches. On a scratch, any balls pocketed on the scratch shot stay pocketed, but the other player gets ball in hand. The first player to pocket all of their object balls and then the 8-ball wins. A player loses by pocketing the 8-ball on a foul (without pocketing all of their object balls first) or pocketing the 8-ball without calling it first.
 +
 +
In Challenge mode, the player gets 10 points for each sunk ball, then 50 points for the 8-ball. The player plays three rounds, with a round ending if the player misses or fouls.
 +
 +
====Nine Ball====
 +
Played by up to eight players with 9 object balls. On each shot, the cue ball must hit the lowest-numbered ball on the table first. Usually, this means pocketing the balls in order, but it is legal to pocket a ball out of order as long as the lowest-numbered ball is hit by the cue ball first. After pocketing every other object ball, the player who sinks the 9-ball wins.
 +
 +
On a break, the player must hit the 1-ball first or drive at least four balls to a rail, or it is a foul and the other player gets ball in hand. It is possible to win in one shot by pocketing the 9-ball on the break. The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or fouls (by scratching or by failing to hit the lowest-numbered ball first). A player loses by fouling three times in three successive shots.
 +
 +
In Challenge mode, the player gets 10 points for each sunk ball, then 50 points for the 9-ball. The player plays three rounds, with a round ending if the player misses or fouls.
 +
 +
====Ten Ball====
 +
Played by up to eight players with 10 object balls. This game is a variant of Nine Ball but with ten balls. On each shot, the cue ball must hit the lowest-numbered ball on the table first. Usually, this means pocketing the balls in order, but it is legal to pocket a ball out of order as long as the lowest-numbered ball is hit by the cue ball first. After pocketing every other object ball, the player who sinks the 10-ball wins.
 +
 +
On a break, the player must hit the 1-ball first or drive at least four balls to a rail, or it is a foul and the other player gets ball in hand. Unlike Nine Ball, if the "money ball" (the 10-ball) is pocketed on the first shot, it is spotted. The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or fouls (by scratching or by failing to hit the lowest-numbered ball first). A player loses by fouling three times in three successive shots.
 +
 +
====14.1 Continuous====
 +
Played by up to two players with 15 object balls. This game is also called "straight pool." It is played up to a certain number of points (15, 25, 50, 100, or 150). Players can pocket balls in any order and earn points for every ball pocketed. Balls are all worth one point. Players should call the ball and pocket on every shot (but this is not enforced by the game). Object balls are re-racked when 14 have been pocketed and one remains on the table, and the game continues until a player reaches the chosen point threshold and wins.
 +
 +
The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches. Touching a ball while it is moving is a 16-point penalty. Illegally pocketed balls are spotted with no penalty. Fouling three times in three successive shots incurs a 15-point penalty.
 +
 +
In Challenge mode, the game continues until the player misses or fouls.
 +
 +
====Rotation====
 +
Played by up to eight players with 15 object balls. The goal is to get a higher score than the other players. Each ball is given a point value equal to its number. The lowest-numbered ball must be hit by the cue ball first on each shot. The game is played until all balls have been pocketed, then the player with the highest score wins.
 +
 +
The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches. A player loses by fouling three times in three successive shots.
 +
 +
====Fifteen Ball====
 +
Played by two to eight players with 15 object balls. The goal is to get a higher score than the other players. Each ball is given a point value equal to its number. Balls can be hit in any order and are all worth the same amount. The game is played until all balls have been pocketed, then the player with the highest score wins. The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches.
 +
 +
====Basic====
 +
Played by two players with 15 object balls. The goal is to sink eight balls before the other player. Players should call the object ball but do not need to call the pocket on every shot (but this is not enforced by the game). The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches.
 +
 +
====Equal Offense====
 +
Played by up to eight players with 15 object balls. The game is played to a certain number of rounds (1, 3, 5, 7, or 10), with a maximum of 20 points per inning. Every player gets one inning for each round. Balls can be sunk in any order. Players should call the ball and pocket on every shot (but this is not enforced by the game). Players shoot in descending order of the highest scorer after the first inning. The player with the highest score at the end of the chosen number of rounds is the winner. Ties are broken by a "sudden death" round where the first player to sink a ball wins.
 +
 +
In Challenge mode, the game is always played for five rounds.
 +
 +
====Cutthroat====
 +
This game is only available in the Freestyle mode, where there are no rules enforced. It has a rack of 15 object balls.
 +
 +
====One Pocket====
 +
Played by two players with 15 object balls. Player one can only sink balls into the lower-left pocket, and player two can only sink balls into the upper-right pocket. Points are earned for each ball pocketed, with the winner being the player with the most points after all balls are pocketed. There is no penalty for sinking a ball into any other pocket, but it does not contribute to the player's score. The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches.
 +
 +
====Speed Pool====
 +
Played by up to eight players with 15 object balls. The player who pockets every ball in the fastest time wins. The player's inning continues until all 15 balls are sunk (even after missed shots), then the next player starts with a new rack. If a player scratches, the cue ball is spotted and the player shoots again.
 +
 +
In Challenge mode, the player plays against the clock and tries to sink all 15 balls as quickly as possible. The player plays three rounds, with the score being the total time after all three rounds.
  
 
==Production credits==
 
==Production credits==
 
{{creditstable|
 
{{creditstable|
−
:[[The Software Toolworks|The Software Toolworks, Inc.]] thanks the following staff at [[Bitmasters|Bitmasters, Inc.]] for their contributions to this game:
+
*'''Game Design:''' Franz Lanzinger, David O'Riva
−
*'''Game Design and Programming:''' Franz Lanzinger, David O'Riva
 
 
*'''Graphics and Animation:''' Greg Hancock, Merlin
 
*'''Graphics and Animation:''' Greg Hancock, Merlin
−
*'''Music Composition:''' Jerry Gerber
+
*'''Programming:''' Franz Lanzinger, David O'Riva
−
*'''Sound Effects:''' [[LX Rudis|L.H. Rudis]]
+
*'''Music Composition:''' Jerry Gerber, Dave O'Riva
−
| source=US manual
+
*'''Sound Effects:''' Dave O'Riva, [[LX Rudis]]
−
| pdf=Championship Pool MD US Manual.pdf
+
*'''Producer:''' Jim Molitor
−
| pdfpage=4
+
*'''Testing:''' Marty LaFleur, Scot Lane, Randy Lee, Hugh Mason, Frank Coles, Dave Polcyn, Jon Howe, Kevin, Phil Handy, Rob Vance
 +
*'''Special Thanks:''' John Lewis, Glen Hendrickson, Bruce Maurer
 +
| source=In-game credits
 +
| pdf=Championship Pool MD credits.pdf
 
| console=MD
 
| console=MD
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 17:37, 14 February 2024

n/a

ChampionshipPool title.png

Championship Pool
System(s): Sega Mega Drive
Publisher: Mindscape
Developer:
Sound driver: GEMS
Genre: Sports, Table (billiards)

















Number of players: 1-8 (alternating)
Release Date RRP Code
Sega Mega Drive
US 		T-87076
Videogame Rating Council: GA
Non-Sega versions

Championship Pool is a Sega Mega Drive pool game developed by Bitmasters and published by Mindscape. It was only released in North America.

A Japanese version, set to be published as Super Billiard (スーパービリヤード) by Imagineer was planned but cancelled.

Gameplay

Championship Pool MD, Tournament Gameplay.png

Championship Pool MD, Power Adjust.png

Championship Pool MD, Spin Adjust.png

Gameplay

The game is a virtual pool simulator that recreates several billiards games. The player may play against the computer or up to seven other players (taking turns using the same control pad).

To make a shot, the player can move the cursor anywhere on the table using the D-Pad, then press A to activate the "phantom ball." This is an outline of the ball that repeatedly moves quickly from the cue ball to show the trajectory that it takes when hit. The player can press A again to hit the cue ball toward the direction of the cursor.

Before hitting the cue ball, the power of the hit can be adjusted by pressing C and using Left and Right. The phantom ball moves faster when the power of the shot is higher. To adjust the spin, the player can press  START  to open the pause menu, then select "Set Spin" and use the D-Pad to change the strike point of the cue stick or B or C to lower or raise the angle of the stick. Hitting the ball on the sides puts spin on the ball and causes it to take a curved (rather than straight) path. Hitting on the top causes the cue ball to bounce back after hitting, while hitting on the bottom causes it to follow. Raising the stick angle does a massé shot, causing the cue ball to curve, and lowering the angle can jump the cue ball. The game remembers the power after each shot, but the aim resets.

The game uses an overhead perspective of the entire table by default, but the player can change the view during a shot by pressing HOLD  START Down, which cycles between a zoomed-in overhead view, a zoomed-in isometric view, then back to the overhead view.

In the pause menu in every mode, there are options to watch a replay of the last shot or toggle the display of ball numbers.

Modes

There are four modes:

  • Freestyle: A single-player practice mode, where no rules are enforced. The game lets the player choose the initial rack (which also determines the number of balls), which can be chosen randomly. The player can rearrange the table by hovering over a ball, pressing B to pick it up, and pressing B to drop it anywhere. The pause menu contains options to undo the last shot, spot balls (the last sunk or the lowest number), or re-rack the balls.
  • Party: The multiplayer mode, where two to eight players can compete against each other. Players can choose how many racks are needed to win a match (from 1 to 7). In two-player games, the players flip a coin to determine who breaks (player one chooses head or tails); in games with more than two players, the players go in order (with player one breaking).
  • Tournament: A single-player mode consisting of two single-elimination tournaments against computer players. The first tournament is a qualifying tournament, followed by the BCA World Championship if the player wins. Both tournaments consist of 5 matches that are a "race to 4" (whichever player wins four racks wins). A coin toss determines which player breaks first, and the player has the option to enable automatically breaking. Automatic breaks and the computer's turns are not shown; the game skips ("time warps") straight to the player's inning.
  • Challenge: A single-player mode where the player plays a game without a competitor. Some of the games have slightly different rules in Challenge mode.

In the Freestyle and Party modes, each player can choose their aiming difficulty (Too Easy, Normal, Hard, and Too Tough), which affects the accuracy of shots. Too Easy, Normal, and Hard show the trajectory of one bank (where the cue ball travels after hitting a rail or where the object ball travels after being hit by the cue ball), but Too Tough only shows the trajectory of the initial shot. The easier difficulties are more accurate, while the harder difficulties are more likely to miss shots.

Several different pool games are available depending on the chosen mode:

Ruleset Players Freestyle Party Tournament Challenge
Three Ball 1-8 Yes Yes No Yes
Eight Ball 1-2 Yes Yes Yes Yes
Nine Ball 1-8 Yes Yes Yes Yes
Ten Ball 1-8 Yes Yes No No
14.1 Continuous 1-2 No Yes No Yes
Rotation 1-8 Yes Yes No No
Fifteen Ball 2-8 No Yes No No
Basic 2 No Yes No No
Equal Offense 1-8 No Yes No Yes
Cutthroat 1 Yes No No No
One Pocket 2 No Yes No No
Speed Pool 1-8 No Yes No Yes

Rules

Three Ball

Played by up to eight players with 3 object balls. The goal is to pocket the balls in the fewest moves possible. The player's inning continues until all three balls are sunk (even after missed shots), then the next player starts with a new rack. If a player scratches, the player's score increases, all balls pocketed on the scratch shot are spotted, and the player shoots again.

Eight Ball

Played by up to two players with 15 object balls. One player pockets the solid-colored balls (1-7), and the other player pockets the striped balls (9-15). When a player has pocketed all of their object balls, the 8-ball (black) must be pocketed to win. Players should call the ball and pocket on every shot (but this is not enforced by the game).

The player must pocket a ball on the break or drive at least four balls to a rail, or the next player can choose to break again. After pocketing a ball on the break, the shooting player can choose solids or stripes. If the 8-ball is pocketed on the break, it is spotted.

The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches. On a scratch, any balls pocketed on the scratch shot stay pocketed, but the other player gets ball in hand. The first player to pocket all of their object balls and then the 8-ball wins. A player loses by pocketing the 8-ball on a foul (without pocketing all of their object balls first) or pocketing the 8-ball without calling it first.

In Challenge mode, the player gets 10 points for each sunk ball, then 50 points for the 8-ball. The player plays three rounds, with a round ending if the player misses or fouls.

Nine Ball

Played by up to eight players with 9 object balls. On each shot, the cue ball must hit the lowest-numbered ball on the table first. Usually, this means pocketing the balls in order, but it is legal to pocket a ball out of order as long as the lowest-numbered ball is hit by the cue ball first. After pocketing every other object ball, the player who sinks the 9-ball wins.

On a break, the player must hit the 1-ball first or drive at least four balls to a rail, or it is a foul and the other player gets ball in hand. It is possible to win in one shot by pocketing the 9-ball on the break. The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or fouls (by scratching or by failing to hit the lowest-numbered ball first). A player loses by fouling three times in three successive shots.

In Challenge mode, the player gets 10 points for each sunk ball, then 50 points for the 9-ball. The player plays three rounds, with a round ending if the player misses or fouls.

Ten Ball

Played by up to eight players with 10 object balls. This game is a variant of Nine Ball but with ten balls. On each shot, the cue ball must hit the lowest-numbered ball on the table first. Usually, this means pocketing the balls in order, but it is legal to pocket a ball out of order as long as the lowest-numbered ball is hit by the cue ball first. After pocketing every other object ball, the player who sinks the 10-ball wins.

On a break, the player must hit the 1-ball first or drive at least four balls to a rail, or it is a foul and the other player gets ball in hand. Unlike Nine Ball, if the "money ball" (the 10-ball) is pocketed on the first shot, it is spotted. The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or fouls (by scratching or by failing to hit the lowest-numbered ball first). A player loses by fouling three times in three successive shots.

14.1 Continuous

Played by up to two players with 15 object balls. This game is also called "straight pool." It is played up to a certain number of points (15, 25, 50, 100, or 150). Players can pocket balls in any order and earn points for every ball pocketed. Balls are all worth one point. Players should call the ball and pocket on every shot (but this is not enforced by the game). Object balls are re-racked when 14 have been pocketed and one remains on the table, and the game continues until a player reaches the chosen point threshold and wins.

The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches. Touching a ball while it is moving is a 16-point penalty. Illegally pocketed balls are spotted with no penalty. Fouling three times in three successive shots incurs a 15-point penalty.

In Challenge mode, the game continues until the player misses or fouls.

Rotation

Played by up to eight players with 15 object balls. The goal is to get a higher score than the other players. Each ball is given a point value equal to its number. The lowest-numbered ball must be hit by the cue ball first on each shot. The game is played until all balls have been pocketed, then the player with the highest score wins.

The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches. A player loses by fouling three times in three successive shots.

Fifteen Ball

Played by two to eight players with 15 object balls. The goal is to get a higher score than the other players. Each ball is given a point value equal to its number. Balls can be hit in any order and are all worth the same amount. The game is played until all balls have been pocketed, then the player with the highest score wins. The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches.

Basic

Played by two players with 15 object balls. The goal is to sink eight balls before the other player. Players should call the object ball but do not need to call the pocket on every shot (but this is not enforced by the game). The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches.

Equal Offense

Played by up to eight players with 15 object balls. The game is played to a certain number of rounds (1, 3, 5, 7, or 10), with a maximum of 20 points per inning. Every player gets one inning for each round. Balls can be sunk in any order. Players should call the ball and pocket on every shot (but this is not enforced by the game). Players shoot in descending order of the highest scorer after the first inning. The player with the highest score at the end of the chosen number of rounds is the winner. Ties are broken by a "sudden death" round where the first player to sink a ball wins.

In Challenge mode, the game is always played for five rounds.

Cutthroat

This game is only available in the Freestyle mode, where there are no rules enforced. It has a rack of 15 object balls.

One Pocket

Played by two players with 15 object balls. Player one can only sink balls into the lower-left pocket, and player two can only sink balls into the upper-right pocket. Points are earned for each ball pocketed, with the winner being the player with the most points after all balls are pocketed. There is no penalty for sinking a ball into any other pocket, but it does not contribute to the player's score. The player's inning continues until the player fails to sink a ball legally or scratches.

Speed Pool

Played by up to eight players with 15 object balls. The player who pockets every ball in the fastest time wins. The player's inning continues until all 15 balls are sunk (even after missed shots), then the next player starts with a new rack. If a player scratches, the cue ball is spotted and the player shoots again.

In Challenge mode, the player plays against the clock and tries to sink all 15 balls as quickly as possible. The player plays three rounds, with the score being the total time after all three rounds.

Production credits

  • Game Design: Franz Lanzinger, David O'Riva
  • Graphics and Animation: Greg Hancock, Merlin
  • Programming: Franz Lanzinger, David O'Riva
  • Music Composition: Jerry Gerber, Dave O'Riva
  • Sound Effects: Dave O'Riva, LX Rudis
  • Producer: Jim Molitor
  • Testing: Marty LaFleur, Scot Lane, Randy Lee, Hugh Mason, Frank Coles, Dave Polcyn, Jon Howe, Kevin, Phil Handy, Rob Vance
  • Special Thanks: John Lewis, Glen Hendrickson, Bruce Maurer
Source:
In-game credits
Championship Pool MD credits.pdf
[1]


Magazine articles

Main article: Championship Pool/Magazine articles.

Promotional material

Simbas RU flyer Silver.png
Flyer (RU)
Simbas RU flyer Silver.png
Logo-pdf.svg
Print advert in GamePro (US) #60: "July 1994" (1994-xx-xx)
Logo-pdf.svg

Physical scans

Sega Retro Average 
Publication Score Source
{{{{{icon}}}|L}} Division by zero.
Based on
0 review
Sega Retro Average 
Publication Version Score
1700 igr dlya Sega (RU)
40
[2]
Mean Machines Sega (UK) NTSC-U
51
[3]
Tricks 16 bit (RU)
69
[4]
Sega Mega Drive
 53
Based on
3 reviews

Championship Pool

Mega Drive, US
ChampionshipPool MD US Box.jpg
Cover
ChampionshipPool MD US Cart.jpg
Cart
Championship Pool MD US Manual.pdf
Manual

Technical information

Main article: Championship Pool/Technical information.

References

  1. ↑ File:Championship Pool MD credits.pdf
  2. ↑ 1700 igr dlya Sega, "" (RU; 2001-xx-xx), page 71
  3. ↑ Mean Machines Sega, "July 1994" (UK; 1994-05-28), page 80
  4. ↑ Tricks 16 bit, "Tricks Sega Gold 800 igr" (RU; 1998-03-20), page 41


Championship Pool

ChampionshipPool title.png

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