Games Database
PSP
Sport: Golf
| Viewed: | 2D Third-person, over the shoulder | Genre: | Sport: Golf |
| Media: | Custom optical disc | Arcade origin: | No |
| Developer: | Clap Hanz | Soft. Co.: | SCEA |
| Publishers: | SCEE
(GB/GB) SCEA (US) |
Released: | 8 Oct 2010
(GB) 2008 (US) 6 Jun 2008 (GB) |
| Ratings: | PEGI 3+, ESRB Rating Pending | ||
| Connectivity: | Wireless Internet Compatible | ||
| Accessories: | Memory Duo Stick, Wireless Compatible | ||
Video
Summary
Golf should be for everyone. It really is good fun, but those chaps in the funny hats and short trousers just put everyone off. Sony and Clap Hanz are looking to rectify that for PSP owners. They started with Everybody's Golf a couple of years ago, and now they're pushing it further with the sequel.
Everybody's Golf 2 delivers a slick, fun golfing experience with a huge great dollop of anime-style wholesomeness thrown in for good measure.
Players will be able to tee off with a training mode that offers simple courses with none of the pressure of competition. Don't like a shot? No problem, just repeat it. Once you've got the basics down, you'll be able to move on to Stroke Play, a traditional golfing experience that enables players to tackle any of the twelve courses once they're unlocked. Challenge Mode, meanwhile, offers players the opportunity to unlock new characters and gear.
Yes, gear. A massive 320 options are available to customise the clothing, hairstyles, clubs and accessories of your character. If you get the right combos, you'll also be able to boost your character's attributes.
Once you've got all that sorted, you'll probably want to head online and tackle up to fifteen other players using wi-fi. Alternatively, you can get involved with local ad-hoc play with eight players.
Golf is for everybody. Sony says so.
Everybody's Golf 2 delivers a slick, fun golfing experience with a huge great dollop of anime-style wholesomeness thrown in for good measure.
Players will be able to tee off with a training mode that offers simple courses with none of the pressure of competition. Don't like a shot? No problem, just repeat it. Once you've got the basics down, you'll be able to move on to Stroke Play, a traditional golfing experience that enables players to tackle any of the twelve courses once they're unlocked. Challenge Mode, meanwhile, offers players the opportunity to unlock new characters and gear.
Yes, gear. A massive 320 options are available to customise the clothing, hairstyles, clubs and accessories of your character. If you get the right combos, you'll also be able to boost your character's attributes.
Once you've got all that sorted, you'll probably want to head online and tackle up to fifteen other players using wi-fi. Alternatively, you can get involved with local ad-hoc play with eight players.
Golf is for everybody. Sony says so.
Artwork
