Monday 9 February 2015

Increase Your Skill Level In "Tiger Woods '09" On The Wii

Golf originated in Scotland's Kingdom of Fife during the 15th century.


Since first released in 1999, Electronic Arts' "Tiger Woods PGA Golf" franchise has grown to 15 titles on 14 platforms. A golf simulator, "Tiger Woods PGA" allows players to step into the cleats of the worlds top golfers while playing 18 holes on famous courses from around the globe. "Tiger Woods" on the Wii offers players a chance to interact with the game using the system's wand controller to simulate swinging a golf club. Increasing your skill at Tiger Woods golf requires practicing the different aspects of play required of golfers while on the course.


Instructions


1. Determine the distance to the hole before teeing off. Select the club that offers the power to drive the ball the correct distance. Account for wind speed and direction before teeing off, as this will alter the direction and distance your ball travels.


2. Press the "B" button on your wand when ready, then swing the wand back to front in a motion similar to swinging a golf club. How hard you swing the wand will determine how much power you supply to the swing. Practicing this motion will ensure the ball travels the desired distance and direction consistently.


3. Pick a putter that adds more distance than required to reach the hole when putting on the green. Use the putting grid to determine the slope or incline of the green before swinging your club. The color of the grid indicates the terrain, with green being level, blue a decline and red an incline.


4. Line up your putt, taking into account the terrain of the green between your ball and the hole. Press the "B" button on the wand when ready and move the controller backward to forward in a swinging motion. Practicing this motion ensures your ball travels the correct distance when putting, as the angle of the back swing, the speed and the follow-through combine to determine the result of the putt.

Tags: Tiger Woods, ball travels, your ball, before teeing, correct distance