He has excellent handling of the cue ball, but he still struggles to play accurate doubles. Now that you know a little more about the opposition it is possibly worth mentioning that each shot may be viewed from a top down, or third person viewing angle. Virtually every camera position is catered for with the inclusion of a zoom and peek button that offers total camera control to the player. This leaves no excuses for a poor shot because you can actually move right in up tight behind the cue ball, or wander aimlessly around the table when checking out your angles. The pace of the ball seems to differ according to the playing surface.
Some shots take an age to come to rest, while other balls struggle to run up against the cloth.
You can even chip balls off the tables. There are three pocket triangular, four pocket kite, six pocket hexagonal, 'L' shaped and glass tables. Red, green, and blue baize. Solid and see-through surfaces. In fact there are 30 in all, varying in size and geometry, offering a wealth of interesting gameplay.