Normal Golf Game Golf, but reality is falling apart

Most golf games ask you to time a bar. This one hands you the whole swing: you manage your stance, your direction, the angle and path of the clubface, and the swing itself, all at once. The clubface drifts on its own and needs constant correction, so a shot only lands when every piece lines up. That makes it hard. It also makes a clean strike feel earned: you top one into the trees, slice another out of bounds, then finally pure one exactly where you aimed. The controls feel clumsy for an hour or two, then something clicks and your hands start to know what a good swing feels like.

The whole game takes place on a single nine-hole course, and you are not leaving it. So you golf. You walk from shot to shot instead of teleporting, which gives you time to think about the last one and scope out the green before the next. You can shoot from anywhere and aim at anything, and bounties scattered around the course turn that freedom into silly, inventive challenges on top of the regular rounds.