It’s part of the drawback of the visual style. Figuring out what is a hill and is a valley can be challenging as well. It’s thankfully easy, by pulling in the opposite direction, to see where shots are going to go, but making a straight line is difficult to do because of the angled view. The isometric perspective can make it difficult to line up shots. It would take a zoomed view, and a lot of the visual appeal would be lost. The game isn’t available on iPhone for this precise reason: it’s so detailed that a lot would be lost if it was on the smaller screen. The courses are inventive, and fun to play around on. While they’re not perfect, they’re still great looking. Then, the course shifts around, creating new permutations that are really quite unexpected at first. It looks and feels like playing in an incredibly detailed painting, becuase that’s pretty much what it is. Wonderputt has an absolutely amazing look to it. Then in later playthroughs, additional rainbow gems can be collected that add to the score, and make the Game Center leaderboards more cutthroat.

Scores in Wonderputt aren’t just based on low stroke numbers: there is actually a points system where birdies and such are worth a certain score that gets tallied up at the end. A port of the Flash original, the goal is the same as pretty much any mini-golf excursion: putt to win! Try to keep scores low while navigating the crazy courses. Wonderputt is a visually-stunning mini-golf game for the iPad.

Wonderputt golf game