Not really any named particle balls in the major ball companies. They tend to eat the pattern quickly. They absorb a lot of oil and have to be bled more often than reactives. So, to make the ball hook as much as the particles, companies started coming out with "super covers." Covers that double, triple, or quadruple in strength with more surface. Sorry, I didnt answer your question, but thats the situation.
I used to love the particles big b came out with. The raging inferno reacted like a lot of strong big b balls now. Combat Zone, Ambush, they were all a favorite of mine. However, you just dont see them anymore as the boomerang reaction has become the most popular reaction in bowling. Ok, enough of my bad news. I'm sure some other brotheren can help with the topic.

If a company uses that type of additive in their covers, they usually don't use the word "particle" because it tends to be the killer of sales. 

As mentioned earlier, we all think of those first generation "heavy load" particle balls that hooked too early, absorbed oil extra fast, and required lots of maintenance.  They were designed for heavy oil, which most of us don't see 95% of the time. They tend to have a very smooth late move too, and everyone seems to want a BIG back end reaction lately.

Most of today's solids can roll very similar if you add some surface to them.  If you can find a newer Purple Revolver (hint) and leave it without polish... Bingo!

See? I didn't use the "P" word...

The Combat Zone wasn't a particle coverstock ball. It had the same, Powersurge, coverstock as the Rhino Pro Gold!!! I loved the Warp Zone and my old one is still being used by one of my mechanics and still hooks a ton!!!

lane 1 makes the max curve and u can still find the original curve , the original curve is a great particle ball

lane 1 makes the max curve and u can still find the original curve , the original curve is a great particle ball

+1 on the Curve.  Fantastic ball that is impervious to carry down.