Dear Abandonia visitors: Help us keep Abandonia free with a small donation. Abandonia is like an old gaming arcade with only original games. Abandonia helps you have fun four hours and years. If Abandonia is useful to you, please help us forget fundraising and get back to Abandonia.
The title says it all: this is a game of miniature space golf, which in short is miniature golf in space... What's there to explain? I think everyone has played a game of miniature golf in his or her life (if not, go and do this pronto, take all your friends, it's heaps of fun). This is a computerized version of the game in which you have to get your ball from the starting point (the tee in golf lingo) to the endpoint of an obstacle course (the hole). For every course there's a certain amount of strokes in which you must finish it (this is called par). In Fuzzy's, if you finish it in less then par, you can use the remaining strokes on your next hole. If your stroke-count ever reaches zero, the game is over.
Well, that's all there is to tell about the rules of Fuzzy's World of Miniature Space Golf . So what makes this game special at all? Well, the creators, Pixel Painters, have really tried to make this a challenging and entertaining game, by designing courses that use the fact that you're in space. There's one in which gravity is reversed, so that every bump acts like it's actually hollow and vice versa. There's another one in which your ball is transported by flying saucers from one court to the next. There are 18 holes in all and you can choose whether or not you want to play them all in a row, or only a selection of 6 or 9 out of them. There's also a practice option, in which you can tackle that one tricky course that's always. All holes are fairly original and the difficulty is balanced quite well, although some holes really bugged me and remain hard to finish even after having played for quite a while.
The graphics are really sweet. They're colorful and witty, and really give the game a large part of its panache. The music consists of several catchy tunes that tend to get on your nerves only a little bit (and that after playing for way too long, I must add) and the sound effects are okay. Gameplay is done with the mouse and is fairly straightforward: there's a dotted line attached to the ball, which indicates in which direction you’re going to hit, and the power depends on the length of this wire. There's also a multiplayer option, in which up to four players can compete with each other.
Fuzzy's is one of those little games that you can always play when you've got a spare 30 minutes and don't have a need for a complex story. It's more or less the hack 'n slash in sports games and until I can hit a hole-in-one on every course (which is more or less impossible) I'll remain challenged by it!
discuss this game! (10 posts)
