Everybody's Golf VR

The ninth game, and second tennis spin-off, in the Everybody's Golf series. "Take the fun and excitement of Tennis anywhere in a whole new Hot Shots Tennis adventure for your PSP system. Ace, volley and smash your way through a brand new cast of Hot Shots characters. Travel around the globe unlocking exotic venues, courts and crazy Hot Shots equipment! Do you have the skills to take on the challenge?

The developers of Hot Shots Golf have produced this PSP minigame collection.

The eighth game, and second portable golf title, in the Everybody's Golf series, known as Hot Shots in North America.

Cricket 24 is the culmination of a decade of Cricket video game development and includes teams from every corner of the globe.

VR golf game for Oculus Quest and Quest 2 platforms with multiple game modes, including: practice, solo, competitive, driving range, mini golf and more.

CONNECTING GOLFERS, GAMERS, AND FANS TO THE FUTURE OF GOLF E6 CONNECT is the highest-quality, most lifelike and customizable golf software ever created. Use it with launch monitors to teach or train on the driving range, to compete in leagues and online events at a commercial facility, or just play fun games at home with friends and family. E6 CONNECT features stunning 4k graphics and more flexibility, customization and control than ever before. What makes our new generation of golf software truly revolutionary is its massive network designed to connect golfers around the world, from private peer-to-peer play to custom to global tournaments.

Award winning Cloudlands: VR Minigolf has an official sequel that's bigger and better than ever. Cloudlands 2 builds off of the fun of playing and building minigolf courses and adds the ability to play full sized golf courses. Arm yourself with a putter, wedge, and driver and hit the links in the clouds.

Pro Golf 1 is a single player golf game featuring an eighteen hole golf course. Each hole is drawn using the Apple II's low resolution graphics mode and includes hazards such as water and sand traps. The keyboard is used to play the game. First the player has to enter which club to use and then shots are taken by entering the angle (0-360) of each shot. When putting, the length of the put is also entered. The game consists of three parts: front nine, back nine and an intro. The first two include all the holes of the Silicon Pines Golf Course while the intro program contains instructions as well as a driving range and a putting green.

Golden Tee Classic was produced by Incredible Technologies in 2001.

The final golf game for SNES from T&E Soft. The cartridge contains the SA-1 enhancement chip, so there are less waits during gameplay, graphics are also improved. In previous work, the terrain that had been drawn as flat polygon became a more of a pointillist style painting. There were many interface improvements and the main controls moved from a window to being displayed around the player sprite.

Leaderboard Golf is a typical golf game with courses inspired by the European and US Tour. Included are four different modes of play: quick round, match play, championship mode and practice Mode. Leaderboard Golf delivers the best in realistic ball physics and swing control as well as a host of stunning courses to play! The intuitive swing system allows control of your back-swing and follow-through for the perfect shot as well as the ability to angle the club-face for all the hook, slice or fade you'll need.

Microsoft Golf 2.0 (or Multimedia Edition) improved the graphics as well as adding video segments, more voiced samples and sounds for a more interactive experience. The layout of the UI is also changed a bit but the game largerly remained the same.

Mean 18 is a golf video game designed by Rex Bradford with graphics by George Karalias, both of Microsmiths, and released by Accolade for MS-DOS compatible operating systems in 1986. It was ported to the Amiga, Apple IIGS, Atari ST, and Macintosh. It includes an editor allowing players to create their own courses. In 1989, Atari Corporation published a port for the Atari 7800 console. A version for Atari 8-bit computers was in development in 1989 but was cancelled.