Monday 25 October 2010

Internet golf games

Internet golf games are a very popular sector of the computer golfing market. On the internet, gamers can choose from a variety of styles - from the technical to the quirky - all of which provide a fun an educational introduction to the world of golf. Gamers can choose to play solo, or join networks, sometimes involving hundreds of thousands of other gamers. There's the choice of playing a simple 18 hole game with some friends or participating in entire tournaments take place in the very best virtual golf courses. Playing virtual golf on the internet can sometimes feel even more real than actual golf as the amazing graphics allow you to intimately follow the balls trajectory, and provide you with instantaneous replays complete with scientific interpretations and statistics. The technology involved is such seemingly simple internet applications is remarkable.

Many internet golfing games are available to play free of charge and first time gamers are often surprised by the astonishing quality of the free games available. Some sites may offer a free demo version of the game, with a paid upgrade version available. For the sites where a small fee and registration process is required, this fee might enable a gamer to have the golf game conveniently downloaded to their mobile phones. Others that require payment often offer cash rewards if you win the site tournament. These sorts of incentives do not fall under the banner of "gambling", so you needn't worry. Just like a real game of golf, there is a something simultaneously relaxing and invigorating about stepping onto the virtual green to take on a couple of opponents in a winner-takes-all 18 hole challenge.

Smaller online games, sometimes known as flash or mini-games, are fun little applications, perfect for a tea-time distraction. The aim of these mini-games is often not hyperreal courses and players; They relocate the game of golf to strange and wacky locations, and allow you to be a weird and wonderful character. Some games on the net that classify themselves as golf games don't even use a ball or club at all: think Frisbee golf, shoe golf and medieval golf (where the ball is actually on the tip of an archers bow). If you think you don't like golf at all, you might still find yourself strangely addicted to these mini-games where satisfaction comes from improving your score over and over or gaining the basic thumb skills to finally beat that gloating friend of yours.

Internet golf games have risen to fame ever since their release and will most likely continue to do so. Of course, a trundle through the online putting greens available will not always bee 100% successful but you are sure to find at least half a dozen games that tickle your fancy, whether it be in depth swing analysis or a game on the moon with Pikachu you are looking for!

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