GAME GOLF REVIEW 2016 UPDATE

Sadly, when I went in search of their workshop it wasn’t available so it might be being worked on as it was recently released in an update in February. The base game features a total of 5 scenarios but you can also create your own or you can get some in the game’s recently released Steam Workshop. The second game mode is scenarios, another simulation game staple. Pretty standard stuff as far as sandbox modes go. You can also choose to generate trees for your new game or not by ticking a box. When creating a sandbox game, you can choose various starting parameters such as resort size, its tileset, type of terrain, and which created boss you wish to play as. Sandbox mode allows you to create a custom game mode with no restrictions. The first is the sandbox mode, which is common in simulation games.

Players much better than a 15 will likely want a smaller club with less offset.Currently, Resort Boss: Golf has 3 major game modes. Players in the 15-25 range will love the distance and the forgiveness should be adequate for them. The one area where I think Mizuno missed the mark is the handicap recommendation. The Mizuno JPX-EZ Forged irons have plenty of distance and forgiveness. Where Mizuno has gone a step further is in shaping the sole so that it doesn’t play as wide as it is – the trailing edge has been substantially ground down as you can see in the picture above. The sole is wide to bring the center of gravity lower and make thin shots more playable. For players in the 15-25 handicap range, distance tends to be very important, so I suspect there will be plenty of people who fall in love with these clubs on the launch monitor.īeyond the distance, the JPX-EZ Forged produces forgiveness that’s on par with other irons in this range. The combination of strong lofts and Grain Flow Forged 1025 Boron make the Mizuno JPX-EZ Forged irons as long as any iron in their category. If you’re looking for Mizuno’s trademark soft, forged feel, this is not the iron you want. When an iron comes from Mizuno, however, adequate is not what you expect. Compared to other similar irons, the feel is adequate – not too hard or harsh, just middle of the road. Like the rest of Mizuno’s game improvement and super game improvement irons, the JPX-EZ Forged irons suffer because of the expectations that the brand name brings with it. Overall, I think this is a suitable look for the 15-25 handicap, but probably not so much for the 8-18 player that Mizuno claims to be serving. The top line is thick, though again, not as thick as the JPX-EZ. There’s a lot of offset, though not nearly as much as the standard JPX-EZ. The shape and size of the club are very similar to the previous generation. Also, the light grey/brown finish of the past generation has been replace with a Black Nickel finish that not only looks good, it also cuts the glare. Gone is the Halloween-orange, replaced with simple black and silver. Just as with the new JPX-EZ iron, the two major areas of improvement in the look of the Mizuno JPX-EZ Forged irons are the cavity and the finish. Significant compromises have to be made in this handicap range, and Mizuno opts to deliver forgiveness at the expense of looks and feel. Introductionīridging the gap from super game improvement to players irons isn’t an easy task, but it’s what the Mizuno JPX-EZ Forged irons try to do. Despite “Forged” being in the name, the feel is not great. The Mizuno JPX-EZ Forged irons are a fine choice for the 10+ handicap.

Game golf review 2016