10th Frame

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Description

Leader Board authors Bruce and Roger Carver tried their hand at tenpin bowling, in one of the game's earliest recreations. The process of bowling the ball involves timing a succession of clicks to set the right angle, speed and curve, similarly to Leaderboard's system. Three skill levels are provided - Kids level sets the speed and hook automatically, while Amateur has more margin for error with hook/slice than professional. The game is played from a plan view, with four other (empty) lanes visible. Single matches or a league structure can be played.

Screenshots

Promo Images

Alternate Titles

• "10th Frame: Pro Bowling Simulator" -- Commodore 64 title

Part of the Following Group

• Games with boss key

User Reviews

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Critic Reviews

Zzap!	Commodore 64	Feb, 1987	85 out of 100	85
Commodore User	Commodore 64	Nov, 1988	85 out of 100	85
Commodore User	Commodore 64	Mar, 1987	8 out of 10	80
Computer Gamer	Commodore 64	Mar, 1987	78 out of 100	78
ASM (Aktueller Software Markt)	Commodore 64	Feb, 1987	8.4 out of 12	70
Amtix!	Amstrad CPC	Apr, 1987	63 out of 100	63
Sinclair User	ZX Spectrum	Apr, 1987		60
Crash!	ZX Spectrum	Mar, 1987	55 out of 100	55
Your Sinclair	ZX Spectrum	Jan, 1989	5 out of 10	50
ASM (Aktueller Software Markt)	ZX Spectrum	Sep, 1987	Unscored	Unscored

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Trivia

Boss key

In the DOS version, the boss key is 'F1' and will show a made-up static spreadsheet using ASCII characters only. Pressing 'F1' again will exit this screen and put you back into the game.

Printing Scores

The Atari ST version allows you to print out your scores (hardcopy).