CueSkillRate Description
About Cue Skill Rate
This is an app for managing the records of the cue skill rating system for billiards games.
Cue skill level is determined for each rack, and you can see your billiards level in real time.
There are 7 levels of level judgment: ``Beginner, C, B, A, SA, PRO, TOP PRO'', but the position within each level is divided into 5 levels and displayed in more detail.
Normally, 1 game consists of 10 racks, but you can also select a simple mode where 1 game consists of 5 racks.
About Cue Skill Rating System
This is a game designed by American pool player Allen Hopkins to judge billiards skills.
One person uses 15 balls to judge skill by scoring points using rules that are a combination of bowllerds and 9-balls.
The rules are simple: Drop the remaining 5 pieces from the play regardless of number, and then drop the final pieces in numerical order. If you make a mistake, it will end prematurely. Balls in the first half are worth 1 point, but balls in numerical order are worth 2 points. If you win all of them, you will get 20 points per rack.
Usually, 10 racks are considered as one game, and billiards skill is judged by the total score of 10 games. This app uses average scores, so you can easily judge your skill regardless of the number of games you play.
This is an app for managing the records of the cue skill rating system for billiards games.
Cue skill level is determined for each rack, and you can see your billiards level in real time.
There are 7 levels of level judgment: ``Beginner, C, B, A, SA, PRO, TOP PRO'', but the position within each level is divided into 5 levels and displayed in more detail.
Normally, 1 game consists of 10 racks, but you can also select a simple mode where 1 game consists of 5 racks.
About Cue Skill Rating System
This is a game designed by American pool player Allen Hopkins to judge billiards skills.
One person uses 15 balls to judge skill by scoring points using rules that are a combination of bowllerds and 9-balls.
The rules are simple: Drop the remaining 5 pieces from the play regardless of number, and then drop the final pieces in numerical order. If you make a mistake, it will end prematurely. Balls in the first half are worth 1 point, but balls in numerical order are worth 2 points. If you win all of them, you will get 20 points per rack.
Usually, 10 racks are considered as one game, and billiards skill is judged by the total score of 10 games. This app uses average scores, so you can easily judge your skill regardless of the number of games you play.
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