![]() Golf, more than ever, feels like the real thing, requiring much more precision and a lot of practice to master, which makes getting a good score much more satisfying. In the wii training area you will find many choices click the one with the picture of a bowling ball it's the one in the middle when your at the very last level scroll your wii person to the end and try to throw it on top of the wall dividing the gutter and the lane then as it goes you'll hear a click and all of the pins will fall strait down. For each game you play you earn points to show your playing. Placed on the floor, the GamePad shows your ball and the terrain, as players stand over the pad to swing. You swing the the controller just like you would a tennis racket, baseball bat, or a golf club. In Target Practice, intentionally miss the target to hit the brick wall. The GamePad is put to even better use in golf. Your Mii will jump for it and end up where the fans are. It's much more engaging than the original (and slightly dangerous) wrist-flicking method used for pitching, even if it does feel less like the real thing. There is a sense that the game has lost some of the accessibility that made it so magical. While the original control options remain, baseball fans use the GamePad for pitching and fielding. Golf is one of the five training sports featured in Wii Sports and Wii Sports Club. Some sports also cleverly utilise the Wii U GamePad. Tennis, for example, lets players use topspin and sliced shots, while lazy wrist flicks are more likely to result in gutterballs during games of bowling. ![]() While the original game required little finesse, Wii Sports Club utilises Wii MotionPlus controls, which for the most part ensure that players have more control over their actions.
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