![]() While Tiger is still being finished, the putting mechanic is still a bit off. You just can't get that feeling with an analog stick. You pull your front arm straight back, you bend your knees, you break your wrists at the right moment and you hit the ball. More importantly, Tiger feels much more rewarding on the Wii as you are making the golf swing yourself. A simple tutorial will walk you through the process if you think Randy Johnson is a pitching wedge. While weekend golfers will certainly have an advantage making accurate shots, newcomers to the game will have no problem pulling the Wiimote straight back and straight forward to make a nice golf shot. Then you address the ball and knock it on. So you tone it down a little bit until you can hit the 110 yards distance consistently. If you rip it with a wedge, the indicator will tell you that you swung 107 percent and the ball would have traveled 135 yards. On the Wii, you simply press the minus button and enter practice mode and take a swing. In the past, you would have had to hit a pitching wedge 85 percent to hit, say, 110 yards. Ninety-nine percent of short putts don't reach the hole.ĮA removed power percentages from the Wii and added a practice feature. ![]() Then take a natural swing and admire your physics-defying spin. Since the club face is really the Wiimote, you rotate it so the A button is facing the screen or facing away from the screen. To fade or draw the ball, you simply open or close the club face, respectively. Once the ball is in the air, you induce spin by tapping the D-pad and shaking the Wiimote. Of course, if you push your downswing left or right, you're very likely to dig your Nike ball out of the bushes. The faster you swing, the farther it goes. Unlike in other version, power is controlled by the speed of your downswing. Like in other versions of Tiger, if you don't take the club back all the way, you will have less power on your shot. Here's how the controls break down: To swing, hold down B and make a golf swing. The swing tracking is very accurate for drives and approach shots, and I found myself interlocking my fingers on the Wiimote, trying to get a traditional golf grip. Want to see for yourself? Click on the media links below for new gameplay footage and screens. Thankfully, Tiger is as fun as ever on the Wii and even more accessible. ![]()
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