Cloudlands : VR Minigolf

Best mini-golfing game for VR. One of the must haves for VR. Has a built in level maker/editor as well. Super worth the price.

Im not going to recommend this for a couple basic reasons. The game relies on the community to make maps. There are only 18 holes that come with the game (beat them in about 40 minutes) and they arent amazing. It feels like a game that is based on being annoying instead of fun. Holes are ridiculous. Hit and hope you dont hit one of the 50 obstacles. Physics arent the best. Barely hit the ball and its not enough hit it slightly harder and you yeet it into the distance. It could be fun if you got some good community maps and had friends to play and laugh with. But I dont think its worth the asking price

Alright base game, but the level editor is absolutely amazing.

One of my favorite VR games, and one of the first ones that I show to people new to VR. Easy to learn, hard to master and has a ton of replay value.

i scored +28 over par on one of the holes 10/10 an accurate simulation of real life mini-golf

This is best miniature golf game for VR from what I've found. It's pretty simplistic but has some fun courses that wouldn't work in real life which is cool. I like when virtual games take liberties you couldn't take in real life. My only problem is I couldn't figure out if there was a way to rotate your view in play so you don't your headset cable in the way.

Pros: - It's mini-golf in VR with community made maps available. Cons: - Bad physics... it's extremely frustrating trying to control the power you impart to the ball. Swing hard and your ball doesn't make it up the incline. Swing a little bit harder and it flies off the incline and into the sky in the distance. Every time I play, by about the 9 hole mark I just want the round to be over... it feels like frustrating work. - 18 holes provided, and not a very good 18 holes at that, and the rest is up to the community to provide. Not very impressive. - What level makers can do is somewhat limited. The aesthetics are always the same. This feels like VR shovelware to me, and I wouldn't pay more than $3 for this. My kids get a bit more joy out of it than I do, because their expectations of the physics aren't very high, so there's some redeeming charm to this for a younger audience perhaps.