Other than the trick shots and pool games there’s always the option of playing the drawn out games
of snooker – it’d go quicker if that old guy would stop putting the balls back on the table, idiot!
SCORE
26/JUL/05
70%
CLICK ON A THUMBNAIL TO PREVIEW
On 23 July 1969 BBC2’s Pot Black
revolutionised televised snooker, due
largely to the fact that it was in colour,
and therefore stopped ‘Whispering’ Ted
Lowe from confusing the hell out of
viewers of black and white TVs with the
gem: "for those of you watching in black
and white, the pink is next to the green".
Or words to that effect.
You could say that World
Championship Snooker 2005 on PSP is
something of a revolution for videogame
snooker seeing as the player always
enjoys a perfectly dead-on view of the
screen, eliminating the guess work that
accompanies shots if your view isn’t
perpendicular to the, perhaps not, action,
but sedate goings on.
If it sounds like we’re scratching
around looking for pleasantries you’d be
wrong – if we had the space we’d list
the extensive roster of players and the
many spin offs of pool and snooker on
offer, but we don’t. Petit reviews for
pocket sized games and that. Just
believe us – it’s extensive.
Multiplayer, be it, WLAN or on a single
PSP is smooth, brimming over with the
sly satisfaction of a crafty snooker, or an
improbably long pot. And there’ll be
more of them than ever – the crispness
of the display facilitating the most
exacting of plants and trick shots. We’d
tell you about our favourite, but a) you’d
never believe us, and b) we
don’t have the room.
Imagine Publishing Ltd, Richmond House, 33 Richmond Hill, Bournemouth, Dorset, BH2 6EZ
Registered company 5374037 (England) : VAT No 864 6042 18
Directors: Damian Butt, Steven Boyd, Mark Kendrick, Alistair Ramsay, Harry Dhand, Andrew Hartley, Sam Watkinson