Having now played Easy Come Easy Golf on Switch in docked and handheld modes over the last week, I’m glad that Clap Hanz managed bringing it to Switch because this port delivered in almost every aspect. Thankfully, controls during the actual golf are very good, and the strategy involved in choosing a specific character with their own strengths for a specific course is always fun. It doesn’t help that the interface itself isn’t as responsive as it should be. A lot of the interface elements require using the analog stick while some let you use the d-pad. I do have a few control issues with Easy Come Easy Golf on Nintendo Switch though. The stick shot option involving pulling down the analog stick works better with touch controls, which are an option in handheld mode, but it never felt as nice as the tried and tested triple tap option. The addition of the triple tap shot option drastically improves the experience on a controller as well. The online play in my testing has worked very well just like it does on iOS.Īt its core, Easy Come Easy Golf was built around collecting characters and leveling them up, but you can absolutely just play the Tour as a campaign and enjoy the rest of the modes as pure golf experience. The online and local modes let you create lobbies with or without a password, join a lobby, and get matched with randoms across the globe. You have a main Tour mode which lets you level up and unlock characters, a World Tournament mode to play tournaments online with others, a regular online match mode, a local multiplayer option for the same device, and one for players on their own devices. The structure is different to prior games from the developer, but it feels like such a return to form after how I was let down by the PS4 version of Everybody’s Golf and its updates. Since launch, it has been updated quite a bit and it even recently added a triple tap shot option which made me think a console port was coming soon.Įasy Come Easy Golf is a bit of a grind, but as a one time purchase, the main grind here is just playing more golf. When Clap Hanz released Clap Hanz Golf on Apple Arcade last year, I was impressed with how it managed staying fresh with its new control option and signature Clap Hanz charm. The newer entries in those series on PS4 and Switch disappointed me, but I’ve been enjoying other golf games on Switch like Golf Story and What The Golf, the latter also being on Apple Arcade. I love golf games, and there have been very few that felt worth investing time into like older Everybody’s Golf games or Mario Golf World Tour on 3DS. In this Easy Come Easy Golf Switch review, I’ll also be detailing how the Switch version looks and runs compared to iOS. I’ve enjoyed Clap Hanz Golf right from the start on Apple Arcade, and was curious to see how the Switch version would play both with a Nintendo Switch Pro Controller and also with touch controls. Easy Come Easy Golf is the Switch version of the previously Apple Arcade-exclusive Clap Hanz Golf with a new name. During the recent Nintendo Direct, developer Clap Hanz known for Sony’s Everybody’s Golf / Hot Shot’s Golf games released Easy Come Easy Golf on Nintendo Switch.
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