crewman
Caddy
Posts: 67
TGCT Name: Web C
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Post by crewman on Mar 12, 2015 8:31:31 GMT -5
Too many animals in weird places in their designs. Edit: credit to cluckinho over at Reddit
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Post by Dennis on Mar 12, 2015 16:59:58 GMT -5
ROFLMAO That's just great. I think Tim needs more of these in his landing zone. That will keep his scores down.
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Post by Elk22 on Mar 12, 2015 17:14:31 GMT -5
You know if you hit an animal on TGC it just drops dead, no bs. I was playing awhile back not long after the game came out and ppl where still learning course design and weren't sure how much animals would move. This guy had put some rabbits by a green well during my approach one hopped up on the green. My ball hit him and he just dropped dead. lol. I had to do a double take. I just wonder if the same applies to seagulls?!?
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Post by Oblong on Mar 12, 2015 18:25:51 GMT -5
I saw that gator on the news this morning, they were calling it "Golf-zilla". That is a big boy.
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crewman
Caddy
Posts: 67
TGCT Name: Web C
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Post by crewman on Mar 12, 2015 18:27:10 GMT -5
You know if you hit an animal on TGC it just drops dead, no bs. I was playing awhile back not long after the game came out and ppl where still learning course design and weren't sure how much animals would move. This guy had put some rabbits by a green well during my approach one hopped up on the green. My ball hit him and he just dropped dead. lol. I had to do a double take. I just wonder if the same applies to seagulls?!?
I wondered about that but hadn't tried it. I may load up a practice course in the editor just so I can hit a bear in the nuts!
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Breezee80
Weekend Golfer
Posts: 109
TGCT Name: Steve Cook
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Post by Breezee80 on Mar 12, 2015 19:10:52 GMT -5
I was wondering the same thing. I punched a 3 iron into a deer or elk, or something. Hit it square in the side. The animal kind of staggered left and fell down and died. Kind of felt bad.
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Post by fondername0 on Mar 12, 2015 20:18:37 GMT -5
My 11 year old son is actually designing a course with dangerous animals on nearly every green and tee-box. He actually named it PAOR short for for Play at Own Risk
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