Putting is a bit more difficult being a pixelized, top-down 2D game, it's virtually impossible to tell the severity of the putting green, which makes putting a bit harder. The mechanics are good enough in most areas, especially driving you're offered a surprising amount of control over how you hit the ball and where it goes, which makes placing shots correctly quite satisfying. (Disc golf, a massively underrated and underrepresented sport, is present as well.) Some of these side missions are a bit too repetitive, and there may not be enough actual golf matches in this game to satisfy some players, but it does provide a decent gameplay balance. This means that, for every standard golf match you're taking part in, there's side missions or mini games involving defeating zombies or cleaning parks, which just happens to be accomplished by-you guessed it-playing golf. Golf Story's most charming aspect is that, while it is indeed focused on golf, that focus is often quite blurred. It's a fun little game with an interesting gameplay premise, and while its RPG elements feel tacked on and unnecessary, the game's character pulls through to make it a quite enjoyable experience. That's what makes Golf Story-an indie title from Australian developer Sidebar Games-such a breath of fresh air. For so much of the 90s and 2000s, multiplayer sports games were extremely popular and wildly innovative fast forward to today, and most of the popular sports titles are comprised of generic, derivative annual releases. 15h PlayedIf you were to ask which game genre has been trending down the most in recent years, you'd be hard pressed to come up with a better answer than sports games.
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