Sky Golf

Five minutes with Sky Golf and you're already leaning with the platforms, willing the ball to catch that last edge before it drops. There's no swinging a club here - you rotate an entire structure of flat, interconnected platforms clockwise or anti-clockwise, and gravity does the rest, sending the ball rolling wherever you tilt.

The trick is timing. Hold the rotation a beat too long and your ball overshoots the platform edge. Let go too early and it just sits there, stubborn, going nowhere near the hole. You're constantly reading angles, building momentum, then killing it at exactly the right second so the ball settles instead of skidding past.

It's a small, tight loop, which is exactly why it's so easy to lose an evening to. Fans of Puzzle games who like a physics twist, or anyone who's spent time with Deadly Descent and its gravity-driven chaos, will feel right at home rotating their way toward the next hole.

No club selection, no wind meters, no scorecards to fuss over - just you, a tilting platform, and one ball that needs to find its way home.

Guide the golf ball across a maze of connected flat platforms until it drops into the hole. The ball only moves when gravity pulls it, so your job is turning the whole structure to create the angle it needs.

On desktop, hold the Left Arrow key to rotate the platforms anti-clockwise or the Right Arrow key to rotate clockwise. On mobile, tap and hold the on-screen buttons on either side of the screen to do the same.

Rotate in short bursts rather than long holds - fine adjustments give you more control over momentum than one big spin, especially near tricky edges.