![]() ![]() ![]() In fact, while you'll notice the indicator for wind, it doesn't appear to affect the ball at all. Typically, this is useful when you need to adjust for the wind in games, but in Eagle Eye Golf wind doesn't seem to be a significant factor. You'll also be able to put a degree of backspin, topspin, fade or draw on the ball to adjust the trajectory of your shots, and while it may not be as extensive as other sim golf titles, you can place spin on the ball in one of eight directions. Pushing up on the analog stick makes contact with the ball, although you do have to make sure that you're shots are as straight up as possible - minor deviations to the left or right can result in hooks or slices on the ball, sending the ball out of the impact zone as I mentioned earlier. Players will pull the right analog stick back to start building up a power meter that addresses the amount of distance on your shot. What's more, there's no way to adjust the sensitivity of the controller, so you'll just need to get used to chipping away until you become comfortable with the shot system. Unfortunately, even the smoothest delivery with the analog stick can easily result in hacks off to the tee or the fairway. You are given a visual icon to see whether you're cleanly contacting the ball or constantly shanking off to one side. Keep a shot within the zone, and you're pretty well guaranteed to get a shot to go where you want it to, complete with a Hot Shots-like motion blur on the ball and Nice Shot game statement range outside of that zone, and you should expect to go searching through hazards or watch the ball go sailing out of bounds. Each club has an impact zone, which determines just how hard or easy it will be to accurately shoot effectively. Eagle Eye Golf takes a Tiger Woods-like Swing Stick approach to your shots instead of the timing based button presses from the Hot Shots series.
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