Just Golf

ABOUT THE GAME

Just Golf is a minimalist sports puzzle game that strips golf down to its most satisfying core. Instead of long courses and complex rules, each level presents a compact puzzle where your goal is simple: sink the ball in as few shots as possible. With 210 carefully designed levels, the challenge grows steadily, asking for better aim, smarter angles, and tighter control over power.

The clean visual style keeps distractions to a minimum, making every obstacle and slope easy to read. An aim assist helps you line up shots, but success still depends on understanding how the ball reacts after contact. Collecting stars in each level rewards precision and encourages replaying stages to improve your performance. Just Golf is easy to start, but mastering it takes patience and planning.

How to Play

Each level places your golf ball at a fixed starting point with the hole positioned somewhere across the screen. You must aim your shot, set the right amount of power, and release to strike the ball. Obstacles such as walls, platforms, slopes, and narrow gaps force you to think carefully before every swing.

Your objective is not only to reach the hole, but to do it efficiently. Fewer strokes mean more stars. Later levels introduce layouts that punish careless shots, so reading the terrain becomes just as important as aiming straight.

Tips & Strategies

Take time to study the full level before shooting. Rushing often leads to extra strokes.
Use light power for close targets. Overhitting is one of the easiest ways to miss simple holes.
Bounce shots off walls intentionally. Many levels are designed around angled rebounds.
Adjust your aim slightly when shooting uphill or downhill, as slopes affect ball travel.
Replay earlier levels to practice precision and improve star collection.

One of the biggest mistakes players make in Just Golf is trusting the aim assist too much. While it shows direction, it does not guarantee the correct outcome. Small changes in power can completely change where the ball stops, especially on narrow platforms or near edges. Many players lose early stars because they swing too hard when a gentle tap would work better.

Another common misunderstanding is thinking later levels require trick shots every time. In reality, most difficult puzzles reward calm, conservative play. Taking a safer route with two controlled shots often scores better than attempting a risky one-shot solution. Players who improve fastest are the ones who slow down, test angles carefully, and accept that precision matters more than speed.