Billiards 8 vs Any War

Billiards 8 is an entertaining game designed for those how like billiards games and also how like action and strategy games. The game has five levels of difficulty. At the bottom of the screen there are four boxes in which you must enter the billiard balls and each box has a different score. To throw the balls just tap on screen above the orange line and you will see the balls falling. You will have the challenge to squeeze the balls through all the obstacles and get the maximum score displayed at the top right of the screen. Play it now and have fun with your friends!

Any War puts you in command of small units fighting on real ground. Each battlefield is built from the map data of an actual place, so the ridgeline, the hedgerow and the river crossing you are fighting over are the real ones. You give orders to squads, tanks and guns: move, run, sneak, charge, lay smoke, dig in, set an ambush, call in armor. Cover and terrain decide the fight more than numbers do. Squads spread their fire, most shots miss, and men who are pinned down stay down. When the lines meet in the older wars, they fight hand to hand, man against man. Six battles are free and play offline: Brecourt Manor, Carentan and Bastogne in 1944, Gettysburg in 1863, Chateau Gaillard in 1204, and Kestrel Ridge in the far future. Two players can also fight each other online through Game Center. Clash of Eras is an optional purchase that puts two different wars on the same field: knights against a tank, a Civil War musket line against a strike team from the future. The older army arrives in greater numbers and carries fire pots and powder charges that can burn out a tank that comes too close. Your first clash battle is free. Anywhere on Earth is a second optional purchase. Search or pan to any real place, frame the ground, and fight over it in any era, with its buildings, woods, roads and hedges pulled from OpenStreetMap. Try it free for 7 days; nothing is charged automatically. A short guided training battle teaches the controls. Both purchases are one-time. There is no subscription.