Forest Golf Planner

About

"Forest Golf Planner" is a golf course management simulation game where you build and customize your own golf course in a suburban forest. Attract customers, expand your course, and create challenging holes to keep golfers engaged. Strive to become the top-ranked course and host tournaments to gain regular customers. Your golf course, your rules!

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

100%

Audience ScoreBased on 11 reviews

graphics3 positive mentions

music3 negative mentions

Engaging and fun gameplay that allows for extensive customization of golf courses, reminiscent of Kairosoft's style.
Great replay value with a relaxing experience, appealing to fans of golf simulation games like SimGolf.
Streamlined mechanics and straightforward progression make it easy to understand and enjoyable to play.

Pacing issues arise due to frequent tournaments, which lock interactions and can disrupt gameplay flow.
Some mechanics, like moving or demolishing holes, can feel clunky and frustrating.
Difficulty balancing in tournaments can lead to unrealistic outcomes, where lower-rated golfers outperform higher-rated ones.

music
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
150%
The music in the game features multiple themes, but players note that a single track tends to dominate due to the constant tournament setting. While the overall quality is considered nice, the short looping duration of around 10 seconds can become repetitive.
- “The music is nice, but the loop is short, lasting only about 10 seconds.”
- “The music features multiple themes, but the constant tournament running tends to favor one track over the others.”
- “The music is okay, featuring multiple themes, but the constant tournament running tends to overemphasize one track more than the others.”
- “The soundtrack lacks variety and quickly becomes repetitive, making it hard to stay engaged.”
- “While there are some decent tracks, the overall music experience feels underwhelming and fails to enhance the gameplay.”
gameplay
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
300%
Users note that while the gameplay allows for various activities between tournaments, the lengthy wait times can disrupt the flow, making the experience feel somewhat disjointed as players rush to make purchases before the next event.
- “While it's completely possible to do all those things between tournaments, it does break the gameplay a little, going through long wait times before rushing into buying things before starting the next tournament.”
- “While it's completely possible to do all those things between tournaments, it does break the gameplay a little too much, with long wait times before rushing into buying things before starting the next tournament.”
- “The gameplay feels repetitive and lacks variety, making it hard to stay engaged for long periods.”
- “There are too many mechanics that seem unnecessary and complicate the gameplay instead of enhancing it.”
graphics
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The graphics are charming and maintain the signature cute style associated with Kairosoft games, featuring familiar character designs and aesthetics.
- “The graphics are as cute as ever, featuring the familiar Kairosoft roster.”
- “The vibrant colors and charming character designs truly bring the game to life.”
- “The attention to detail in the environments makes every scene visually stunning.”
monetization
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The monetization in this Kairosoft game is minimal, as players earn cash consistently regardless of their actions. However, unlocking characters adds an engaging layer, requiring participation in contests and strategic advertising based on team traits.
- “The monetization system feels exploitative, pushing players to spend money to progress at a reasonable pace.”
- “It's frustrating that the game heavily favors those who are willing to pay, making it nearly impossible to enjoy without spending real money.”
- “The in-game purchases are overpriced and the rewards for spending don't feel worth it, leading to a disappointing experience.”