I am very interested in cue sports, mostly card games but I am also a billiards enthusiast.
I like billiards too, it has a long and rich history stretching from its inception in the 15th century
I don't know much about the history of billiards but I like the logic with trying to figure out the mathematics behind aiming shots. Card games tend to be more entertaining.
Yes games are really important for humans and brain development, they are an integral part of all cultures
Cue sports are a specific subcategory of games that are for multiple people to partake in and many of them do have historical culture attached to them.
Yes and its a different thing if you are English or American, in england it  usually refers exclusively to the game of English billiards
In America it is commonly referred to as pool, which is what I'm used to. There are different variations but they all encompass the same basic set of rules.
Yes i think the same way, pool of course. Have you heard of Mahjong a game from China, i have never understand it
Mahjong has always been a mystery to me as well. It is familiar but the rules to playing it are elusive.
-suited playing cards. The Wind honor tiles and the Four Seasons tiles were also found in the earliest sets. The honor tiles known as Arrows (Dragons in English) developed to their current form by 1890 concurrent with a new style of play called "Zhōngfā" (中發). Flower tiles, once known as Outer Flowers (), were not universally accepted until the 1920s. In contrast, many early sets contained wild cards with specific powers known as Inner Flowers () which disappeared from most of China but are
games played with disks instead of balls.
Billiards has a long and rich history stretching from its inception in the 15th century, to the wrapping of the body of Mary, Queen of Scots, in her billiard table cover in 1586, through its many mentions in the works of Shakespeare, including the famous line "let's to billiards" in "Antony and Cleopatra" (1606–07), and through the many famous enthusiasts of the sport such as: Mozart, Louis XIV of France, Marie Antoinette, Immanuel Kant