Unlike Bingo Clubber, the spot where the ball first hit the ground is the one that actually counts.
Finally, there's Target Shooter where long-range shots are tested by landing on a distant island in the water. Bingo Clubber turns the green into a bingo field and the goal is to land short to medium range shots on them to score points, with successful bingos providing bonus points. Putter Madness provides 10 balls and 10 holes on the same green and awards points based on the length of each successful shot.
While the tutorial is quite lacking, the three practise modes offer a great environment to hone one's skills. There are some hints shown between sessions or on loading screens but it's still largely unexplained and certainly not suitable for impatient amateurs.
#WII SPORTS GOLF NO HUD HOW TO#
It's some very impressive technology indeed but whether that's a blessing or a curse is entirely up to the player, as the tutorial only teaches the mere basics of the game and not how to properly play golf. This allows for finely tuned shots as the game recognises at which angle the ball is hit. The GamePad is put on the floor and shows the player the ball and the terrain it's on while providing real-time feedback on where the club is in relation to the ball. While tennis and bowling are improved by the usage of Wii Motion Plus alone, golf also uses the GamePad in an excellent way and considerably enhances the overall experience.
0 kommentar(er)
