Mean 18 (1986) is a golf game with more attitude than you’d expect from a sport usually associated with polite applause and quiet respect. This is arcade golf: fast, flashy, and unapologetically over-the-top. You’re not just hitting balls — you’re battling the course, the weather, and your own questionable swing decisions. The graphics were impressive for their time, and the controls strike a nice balance between accessibility and challenge. Wind, terrain, and club choice all matter, making every shot feel important. There’s also a competitive edge that keeps you coming back to improve your score. Mean 18 manages to make golf feel exciting, which is no small feat. It’s a reminder that even the calmest sports can become intense when you add pixels and a timer.
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