In the desert, you must complete a speed golf course before you run out of water. You talk to locals, buy new equipment, and learn about the local challenge that you must complete to earn your next badge. Unlike Mario Tennis Aces’ basic map, Speed Run's multi-hour journey takes you to various, themed hubs.
Although it’s a glorified tutorial (even something as casual as Miitopia is more of an RPG), it offers plenty of content when you want to golf alone. Like those games, Mario Golf: Super Rush has a solo adventure mode. If you've played Golf Story on the Switch, you've basically played an indie imitation of Mario Golf on the Game Boy. People loved the older, Camelot-developed, handheld Mario sports games because they contained quaint, RPG-style single-player modes. The pressure that comes from balancing velocity with intelligence feels like a golf take on speed chess. If games like Mario Tennis Aces and Knockout City turn their respective sports into fighting games, Mario Golf: Super Rush turns golf into a racing game. Your character’s special attack, like turning the ball into a projectile that blasts away other balls, proves especially useful in Battle Golf. The neon-colored map only has so many holes, so you must be quick and devious to claim three holes and victory. Here, whenever you finish a hole, you claim it as your own. So, you must play well, not just fast.īattle Golf takes many of these ideas and puts them into an even more combative context. The goal is to beat the course in the fastest time, but each extra stroke adds to your clock. You can also drift behind other characters, Mario Kart-style, to gain a boost. Beyond the hilarity of it all, Speed Golf requires strategic thinking about when to dash and when to conserve stamina. Forget golf carts everyone makes a mad dash on foot. In Speed Golf, after you hit the ball, you must physically run to where the ball landed to make your next shot.
Whether you play online or offline, you can also opt for the Speed Golf and Battle Golf modes. Mario Golf: Super Rush offers more than just standard golf, though. On the topic of visuals, I noticed minor resolution dips while playing the game in handheld mode. Nintendo announced that more courses are coming as DLC, including an exciting New Donk City course, so hopefully those greens contain lots of silliness. Even later courses that feature fantastical Mario elements, such as towering Pokeys and snaking Piranha Plants, are weirdly conservative in their visual design.
I understand removing wacky obstacles from beginner courses, but the courses could still have wacky visuals.
The initial courses are pleasant, but bland, green parks that resemble a mediocre resort. Unfortunately, the rest of the game could use more of that personality. You haven’t lived until you’ve seen Wario dressed up like a Texan oil baron, the type of person you'd see inside a private golf course. Each character also sports a stylish new golf outfit. Mario Golf: Super Rush features a wide cast of Mario characters to play as from Mario to Pauline to Chargin’ Chuck. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Miitopia (for Nintendo Switch) Review
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