AimCue 1.2 - Tap a ball, see the shot. Tapping a ball solves it at once. The shot card is now three pictures (where to hit, where to aim, how hard) and one line saying where the ball goes. - Honest advice. A line that slips past another ball by millimetres counts as blocked, and the app looks for another shot. When a pot isn't on, it tells you why: a blocked ball, a side pocket entered too steeply, or a cut too thin. - Safe play only when it's really hard. Safeties and defences are drawn as a dashed grey line. The card says why the app chose one, and the free tier also shows the best scoring shot. - Rules built in: the pool break, ball in hand behind the head string, the 9 spotted on a foul, snooker's foul and miss and the re-spotted black, carom balls in contact, the four-ball count, and the carom break shot. - Beginner Buddy tells you which ball to play and why, and what happens after a pot, a miss or a foul. It also follows your opponent's turn. - Easier table setup: a balls-to-pot list under the table, 5 mm fine-tune arrows, a one-tap "It went in", clearer ball numbers, and all 15 snooker reds. - More choices: pick your carom ball (white or yellow), grouped Settings, shorter drill lessons, and an Advanced level.

Ask why. Log your results. See where the cue ball really goes. • Ask about any pot — tap a pocket and AimCue measures that shot the same way it measures its own suggestions: make rate, aim room, cut, stroke, and exactly why it ranked lower (or why it is not on: a blocking ball, a cut past 80°, the rules). • Log the real result — Made, missed too full, missed too thin — under every shot card. History shows your real make rate next to what the app predicted. • Calibrate to you — after 20 logged shots, Settings replays them and fits the wobble the app assumes to your actual results. Every later suggestion uses your profile. • Honest landing zones — the cue ball's rest is now drawn from dozens of simulated replays as a cloud, so you can see a controllable leave from a lottery. • Coaching-level advice — as a beginner you get plain-ball, direct shots first; side spin, banks, kicks and combinations are still shown, labelled as demanding with the reason. • Position play — each pot is scored on the leave it gives for the next ball, with the table as the rules leave it (8-ball groups, snooker respots and the colour after the last red). • Safeties and escapes when nothing attacking is reasonable, checked for legality (rail after contact). • Rail bridge, rail-first shots and the five-and-a-half diamond system, with drills to practise them. • Percentages are now a conservative estimate with the replay count beside them (39/48), never a promise. • Snooker table at regulation 12 ft dimensions; many physics and rules fixes.