Gravity is the course.
LinksWorld is mini-golf played across tiny worlds. Plan your line through the gravitational pull of moons and giants, drag back to aim, and release to putt. Your ball curves over the horizon, slingshots around a nearby planet or black hole, and drops into a cup that's almost never on the world you started on.
Play the Orbital Nine: sling around a giant's shoulder, carry a shot clear across a field of molten craters, or loft over a ring of mountains into a hidden valley. The view is fully movable and zoomable, and a full round takes just a few minutes.
One drag-back-and-release control works identically on mouse, touch, and VR. Aim with a finger or pull a VR controller back like a slingshot. There's no locomotion and nothing to make you sick: the whole game plays from a stationary, tabletop view of each little world, so it's as comfortable in a headset as it is on a laptop.
Gravity is the course.
LinksWorld is mini-golf played across tiny worlds. Plan your line through the gravitational pull of moons and giants, drag back to aim, and release to putt. Your ball curves over the horizon, slingshots around a nearby planet or black hole, and drops into a cup that's almost never on the world you started on.
Play the Orbital Nine: sling around a giant's shoulder, carry a shot clear across a field of molten craters, or loft over a ring of mountains into a hidden valley. The view is fully movable and zoomable, and a full round takes just a few minutes.
One drag-back-and-release control works identically on mouse, touch, and VR. Aim with a finger or pull a VR controller back like a slingshot. There's no locomotion and nothing to make you sick: the whole game plays from a stationary, tabletop view of each little world, so it's as comfortable in a headset as it is on a laptop.
Gravity is the course.
LinksWorld is mini-golf played across tiny worlds. Plan your line through the gravitational pull of moons and giants, drag back to aim, and release to putt. Your ball curves over the horizon, slingshots around a nearby planet or black hole, and drops into a cup that's almost never on the world you started on.
Play the Orbital Nine: sling around a giant's shoulder, carry a shot clear across a field of molten craters, or loft over a ring of mountains into a hidden valley. The view is fully movable and zoomable, and a full round takes just a few minutes.
One drag-back-and-release control works identically on mouse, touch, and VR. Aim with a finger or pull a VR controller back like a slingshot. There's no locomotion and nothing to make you sick: the whole game plays from a stationary, tabletop view of each little world, so it's as comfortable in a headset as it is on a laptop.