WHAT THE GOLF? is quite possibly the funniest game I have ever played. It is a constant stream of 'wait, what?' moments that keep you smiling from start to finish. The creativity on display is staggering—just when you think you've seen the weirdest thing the game can do, it turns into a Super Mario parody or a cooking simulator.
The physics are delightfully bouncy, and the short level format makes it the perfect mobile game. It’s one of those rare games that is purely about the joy of play. It doesn't take itself seriously for even a second, and that's its greatest strength. If you have Apple Arcade, you are doing yourself a disservice if you don't play this immediately.
Dinsun here. I don’t usually care for 'zany' humor, but this one actually made me chuckle. It’s basically a series of quick-fire jokes in game form. The physics are predictable enough to be a game, but weird enough to be funny.
It’s great for playing in short bursts. My only complaint is that the 'surprise' factor wears off after a while, and it becomes a bit repetitive in its absurdity. But for the first few hours, it's genuinely refreshing to play something that doesn't take itself seriously at all. It’s a well-made bit of nonsense.
Performance: Very smooth; physics are surprisingly robust despite the chaos.
Buy if: You want a lighthearted game that will constantly surprise you.
Skip if: You want a serious sports game or deep strategic gameplay.
WHAT THE GOLF? is a brilliant, laugh-out-loud physics puzzle game that continuously subverts your expectations. It starts as a standard golf game, but within minutes you're golfing horses, office chairs, and entire planets. Each level introduces a new, ridiculous mechanic, parodying other games and tropes along the way. It’s an joyful exploration of 'what if?' that never stays in one place long enough to get boring.
Hilarious physics-based puzzles
Tons of levels with unique mechanics
Frequent parodies of iconic video games
Daily challenges and leaderboards
A surprise around every corner
The gameplay is constantly changing. One level might be a side-scrolling platformer, the next a first-person shooter parody, and the next a racing game—all under the guise of 'golfing' something into a hole.
Absolutely not. In fact, knowing how to play golf might actually make you worse at this game because it breaks all the rules.