Infinite Minigolf

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I really wasn’t expecting to be taken as much as I was with Infitite Minigolf. With its cutesy visuals, fun gameplay and strong editing features and customisation options, I couldn’t help but constantly smile and enjoy myself during my time with it. It certainly deserves a place among the best of its genre. And it will definitely tide over any minigolf enthusiasts until the release of the long awaited Everybody’s Golf at the end of August.

It's been seven years but Zen Studios finally made a follow-up to 2010's Planet Minigolf. This iteration is focused primarily on user-created holes but does the fun indeed last forever?

Like Wii Sports, Micro machines, or 1-2-Switch, Infinite Minigolf is incredibly easy to play with virtually no skill barrier. If you can click a couple of buttons you can play against friends and that is where this game really shines. Beating your own record, or watching a faceless opponents ball scurry off into the distance is satisfying, but there is nothing quite like swapping insults and game pads with your friends during an overtly competitive round. Infinite Minigolf is not incredibly d...

Infinite Minigolf shows a lot of promise, but in its current state it’s bland. Apart from the course creator, there’s just nothing here that stands out from other minigolf titles. Zen has always been good about supporting their offerings after release, and I’m hopeful Infinite Minigolf will continue to receive updates to improve the experience. As it is, it’s a decent time, but hard to recommend if you’re not excited by the prospect of making your own courses.

Infinite Minigolf doesn't bring the genre to new heights. It doesn't rewrite the book, but what it does it does well. Plenty of customization options, more courses than you'll ever have the time to complete, and endless hours of fun with friends make it well worth the $14.99 price tag.