Plus, finding clues about monsters will automatically lead you to their location, meaning you can travel between its excellent fights faster than ever. A generous loot system means that, even when you’re grinding for a particular armor set, you’re constantly picking up useful items you didn’t know you wanted. With 14 weapon types and hundreds of items to craft, climbing the gear tree can feel overwhelming, but it’s still the most accessible Monster Hunter to date. The monsters are huge yet elegant, and both learning and countering their moveset makes it feel more like a fighting game than a button-mashing hack-and-slash. Its gorgeous maps – from the bright, enchanted Coral Highlands to the toxic clouds of shrouded unbelly of the Rotted Vale – are fitting backdrops for some properly brilliant fights. Monster Hunter: World (opens in new tab) is an elaborate, extravagant game about slaying huge beasts and turning their tails into axes. Thanks to intelligent design, great animations, and a lovely chiptune soundtrack, getting lost in the “just one more round” mentality is easy with Cursed to Golf, but it also does take patience. Even then, levels change with each run so there are always different traps waiting for you. Without a good feeling for its physics system and a lucky hand with the game’s ace cards, a set of cards giving you additional skills for one hit, you will likely never make it out. Envisioned like a precision platformer, Cursed to Golf asks you to think about your strength, what club you’re using and how the ball is going to bounce. To make it out, he has to successfully clear 18 holes, a challenge that is much more difficult than it sounds. You step into the shoes of a cute little golfing champion who gets hit by lightning during a tournament and lands in hell, no doubt for all the golf-related crimes he’s committed.

What happens when you mix roguelike level design with golfing? A slow, strategic golfing adventure called Cursed to Golf.

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