It’s one of the most surprisingly satisfying feelings I’ve had from gaming.

You can start a course and see the number of flaps needed for Gold and think, “That’s not even possible!' Then you realize if you finesse the flapping and learn the tricks of each course, anything is possible. The inertia of your flaps and how it increases with each subsequent flap as well as the gravity in the game is just honed to perfection. That sounds like a joke statement, but I’m serious. The answer? The flapping physics are exquisite. However, as with the first game, I’m fascinated by just what it is that makes Flappy Golf 2 work so damn well. It also features local and online multiplayer, and if you’re a bad enough dude or dudette to earn all Gold on all levels, you’ll unlock the fiendish Super Star Mode.Īgain, this is all pretty much par for the course (see what I did there?) for a Flappy Golf game. This is more Flappy Golf and that is precisely what most Flappy Golf fans crave. To be honest, it’s not exactly a grand leap forward from the original game, but then again, it doesn’t have to be. You’ll play across 29 courses (with more coming) to see if you can get your winged ball in the hole in as few flaps as possible. Much in the same way the original Flappy Golf nicked its golf courses from Super Stickman Golf 2, Flappy Golf 2 features the courses of the fantastic Super Stickman Golf 3 which was released over the summer. Now, more than two years after the original, Flappy Golf 2 (Free) has arrived to provide more of what we loved. Yes, for once the flapping actually made for a seriously interesting mechanic. Originally a product of a Flappy-themed game jam, and seemingly aimed as a sarcastic statement about the Flappy Bird craze at the time, it turned out that the flapping mechanics that had created such an uproar in Dong Nguyen’s breakout hit are actually a perfect fit for Noodlecake’s brand of side-view golfing seen in their popular Super Stickman Golf series.

If you disagree with what we’ve chosen, let’s try to use the comments of these articles to have conversations about what game is your game of the week and why.īack in the spring of 2014, the original Flappy Golf became an unexpected hit for developer Noodlecake Games. These picks might be controversial, and that’s OK. Instead, it’s more just us picking out the single game out of the week’s releases that we think is the most noteworthy, surprising, interesting, or really any other hard to describe quality that makes it worth having if you were just going to pick up one. Now, before anyone goes over-thinking this, it doesn’t necessarily mean our Game of the Week pick is the highest scoring game in a review, the game with the best graphics, or really any other quantifiable “best' thing. The idea behind the TouchArcade Game of the Week is that every Friday afternoon we post the one game that came out this week that we think is worth giving a special nod to.

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