Take a swing at PGA Tour Pro Golf on Apple Arcade

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It’s never too cold to play golf on your Mac or iPhone, and PGA Tour Pro Golf features iconic locations like Pebble Beach Golf Links and Harbour Town Golf Links.

The game just launched on Apple Arcade.

PGA Tour Pro Golf might cure your winter blues

Winter isn’t the right season for golf unless you can jet off to Jamaica. But PGA Tour Pro Golf by HypGames gives you some of the fun of your favorite sport from the comfort of your couch.

That includes playing on re-creations of iconic courses:

• Pebble Beach Golf Links
• The Links at Spanish Bay
• Spyglass Hill Golf Course
• Firestone Country Club
• Bay Hill Club & Lodge
• Harbour Town Golf Links
• Latrobe Country Club

Players can participate in head-to-head matches and tournaments against other players. Everyone plays simultaneously — it’s golf like you’ve never played before.

Or digital golf pros can challenge themselves with multi-round tournaments held daily or across multiple days. Those with less time can play practice rounds just to keep their hand in.

Earn virtual cash in any of these game modes to upgrade your clubs and equipment. Better gear improves your performance.

Tee off today

PGA Tour Pro Golf from HypGames can be downloaded now from the App Store. It supports game controllers, and there are versions for Mac, iPhone, iPad and Apple TV.

This is an Apple Arcade exclusive. Playing comes with a $6.99 per month subscription. That same fee brings access to over 200 more games, with more added every month. And one subscription works for up to six family members. Plus, there are never hidden costs in the games, as in-app purchases are forbidden.

Other recent games joining the service include Skate City: New York, NBA 2K25 Arcade Edition, as well as multiple games in the long-running Final Fantasy series.

Via: Apple Arcade

Ed Hardy has been writing full-time about tech for 26 years, and using it for much longer than that. His intro to Apple was a Macintosh SE/30 (which he still has), but now he uses a 13-inch iPad Pro as his primary computer.

That’s because he’s a “tablet first” type of guy. Rather than use a Macbook, he connects a keyboard case to the iPad. And instead of a desktop Mac, he connects his tablet to a 27-inch display and full-size keyboard. (So don’t try to tell him that everyone has to use a Mac to be productive.)

Before coming to Cult of Mac, Ed wrote for NotebookReview, TabletPCReview and Brighthand, as well as other sites.