
Rotation Pool is a billiards game which uses a standardized pool table and a cue ball. It is similar to ten-ball and nine-ball in that players are able to pocket the lowest numbered ball on the table first. These rules are in addition to those of the General Rules of Pocket Billiards.
Rotation pool is governed by the point system. It means that the player who collects the most pool balls in a given period wins. Point schedule determines the numerical numbers of the pool ball balls. These numbers can range anywhere from 1 to 15. Other handicapping systems can be used by players. A player who has a lower-value ball can only have a higher-value ball on the same shot. This allows players to have different points totals.

Rotation Pool takes place on a billiards rack which is a triangular shape. The lower value balls are generally pocketed first while the higher values are held on the same table. The balls are also randomly placed on the rack. Those in the upper two-thirds of the rack are referred to as "money balls," which are assigned dollar amounts.
Rotation pool is mostly used as a gambling game. Points are awarded to the player who pockets the most balls in varying degrees. The rules of the game may allow the highest score to earn a share in the game kitty. This is often at stake. There are many leagues and tournaments that offer rotation pool. Players can also compete against other league members. Most tournaments are held in multiple rounds. The top finishers advance to next round. Or, you can play in a single elimination round.
There are many types and variations of rotation pool games. The most common is the ten ball pool. In this game, the player must pocket the eight ball legally. If a player fails the eight ball, he/she is eliminated. The player who has the eighth ball is considered to be the winner. The player then gets a ball to play their first shot after the break.
Rotation pool differs from most pool games in that the player must hit first the lowest numbering ball on the tables. All other balls are still out of play, and the player who pockets the last ball must make the shot. Also, the player must call fouls before the next shot. Faults can include removing an object ball from the table, failing legally to pocket it, and failing to contact a number with the cueball. Fouls are classified according to how often they are committed. A foul that occurs three consecutively is considered a foul and the player is removed from the frame.

Rotation Pool can also be played with up four people. The game is most commonly played in a league where players form teams. League organizers may pay a franchise fee to help organize and promote the sport.