🏌️♂️ Elevate Your Game: Swing into the Future of VR Golf!
The VR Golf Club for Oculus Quest 2 is an innovative accessory designed to enhance your virtual golfing experience. With a professional-grade grip, adjustable length, and durable materials, this club ensures a realistic and immersive gameplay experience while preventing any mishaps with your controller.
R**H
Nice quality!
I got this thinking we could use it for Walkabout Min Golf, but you need to press the buttons on the controllers during that game so we can't use it for that unfortunately (didn't think about that before we got this)! That being said, it's really nice quality and would be great for games that don't require you to use any of the buttons while golfing. Definitely feels like you're holding a golf club and makes the experience that much more real!
J**S
Got a used one missing parts
I purchased a new product and got a used one. Missing the parts to tie down the controller too. Sketchy.
D**A
Works great in golf
First of all, it’s a great idea for golfers or people looking for a better VR golf gaming experience. It feels so much better to be able to hold the club like you normally would rather than just holding a controller. A couple of my friends and I had a lot of fun using it in a VR golf game, and it's a simple design. I hope the review helps. great product
H**R
Good attachment
I used this golf club attachment to play Golf+ on the Meta Quest 2. I have used other clubs and this one has a great and easy-to-use attachment system, but it falls slightly short in the weight department. At this price point, I would prefer the club have a slightly heavier feel. The club does lengthen or shorten depending on your preference, which is a great feature.The controller fits well and is secured by an easy-to-use system that has proven to be secure during my use of the product.Overall this is a great product and it works very well, however if you are an avid VR golfer and are looking for the most realistic feeling club attachment you might want to go for a more weighted feeling club.
R**M
I just got in to golf!
New to golf and purchased VR Golf. The Texas heat is crazy and indoor golf is so expensive, but, this is a game changer! It actually felt like I was swinging a golf club, and I was surprised at how securely it held the VR controller! I 100% recommend! Perfect for a relaxing practice session before hitting the golf course!
D**A
Great build quality but difficult to hit the ball accurately
Overall, I found this club to be solid and of great quality. I had some playability issues, but as noted later in this feedback, I don't necessarily blame this club for that.This club is easy to set up. My Quest 2 remote locks tightly in place nice and the club feels good and balanced in my hands.You'll need to make sure you have a lot of space around you to feel comfortable enough that you won't knock something off the walls, even with guardian boundaries in place. I would say give yourself at least 6-8 feet space around you.Where I had a hard time (in Golf+) was trying to accurately hit the ball. I found the virtual club kept getting placed either too far or too close from the ball so accurately hitting the ball was often really difficult. Not sure if it's because of this club or the just way the remote/game works. I haven't tried playing without the club.Because the remote mounts at the end of the club, I would have preferred some controls in the grip as sometimes it can be difficult to operate the game commands without access to the buttons on the remote. It would also be nice if the club extended a bit longer to feel a little heavier in the swing, but it's still fine as is and understandable to reduce space constraints.I am taking a star off only because of the frustration I had playing the game, but I don't blame that entirely on the club, which itself which was very well made and I think is a good buy. If I find better success down the road I'll update this feedback.
R**I
Love it
Huge improvement in gameplay. It feels great, accurately replicates the real world game, feels very realistic to use, and weighs like a real club.
C**S
The best overall option for Quest 2 golf
I tried out one each of the three common types of golf shaft accessories for the Quest 2, what I call the "Mace," the "Blade," and the "Socket" types, to see if I could find a type I really liked. All three performed well overall, but each also had its quirks, and none of them covered all the bases.This review is primarily aimed at the "blade" type from Hyemme, but I will mention a few things that all three have in common:The biggest surprise was how good they feel. Each has a professional grip, and with Golf+ running in my headset, I quickly forgot about how short the shafts are -- about 18" from the tip of the handle to the controller ring, though this one can extend further. Despite the short length, it feels SO good to use a regular two-handed grip while using a golf app -- you will never go back.The biggest gripe is that none of the three types support third-party controller covers since each type relies on a precision fit to the controller's handle to stay in place. Since I really like the feel and hand strap on my KIWI controller cover for non-golf games, I had to choose between the cover and buying a new controller. I did the latter, so now I have a dedicated "nude" hand controller just for golf.With a dedicated golf controller, it's a pain having to re-pair the original controller with the phone app when I switch to a non-golf game, but there's also some hassle in moving a non-dedicated controller to and from a golf shaft. However, I can confidently say that the Hyemme (at $67 in May '23) is the quickest and simplest, requires no tools or modifications to the controller, and there are no spare pieces to lose when the controller is off the shaft.The handle on the Hyemme uses a standard golf grip (this one is a men's "jumbo," I believe) that has plenty of "tack" when new, but I suggest you use a golf glove, so you don't lose track of it trying to get there in 2 on a par 5 -- there is no provision to secure the "club" to your hand.The receiver head is a nicely designed mechanism made of faux carbon fiber. A small loop tilts out slightly to accept the handle of the Quest controller, then pivots back to vertical where a spring-loaded latch grabs the controller's sensor loop. A slot near the handle provides a place to tie off the controller's safety wrist cord. You don't have to worry about the controller going anywhere -- swing away (but wear a glove). One annoying downside is that the Hyemme latching mechanism does not allow the use of *unmodified* protection shields on the sensor loops--the controller has to be completely bareA unique feature of this "blade" type is that the shaft can be extended an extra 9 inches, putting the controller's sensor loop about 27 inches from the butt of your left palm. This isn't far enough to strike the ground. It definitely adds some "peripheral weight" to the swing and it might add some yards via the controller's accelerometer, but I haven't really explored it. As you can imagine, swinging a normal golf club in your living room is going to cause some damage to your floor, ceiling, and the curious pet. You will swing your new blade "club" just as intensely at times, and I got uneasy quickly with the shaft extended because I COULDN'T SEE who was around me. So I keep it short.By the way, the blade-type Hyemme is very lightweight, unlike the "mace" style shafts which have weights on them to simulate the true weight of a club (I tried the YEZRO). Some people like this -- I was unimpressed, not only because of the extra danger (it is a *mace* in every respect), but also because every club in the bag has a different weight. So, it's not like I'm trying to simulate real golf with this -- I'm just having fun.Like the Hyemme, the YEZRO mace-type is also $67 (May '23) if you want to check it out. It's a beautifully machined piece of gear. A less expensive option is the Okaycat socket type ($29) which has a standard men's grip and an ingenious method of locking onto either a left or right controller. Once set up, the Okaycat is simple to use and move around--and the price is great--but I'm glad I went with the pricier Hyemme.The bottom line is that if I didn't use a third-party rubber cover and loop shield for regular apps and gaming, the blade-type Hyemme would be the no-brainer best of the three I tried. It's easy to mount and dismount the controller. However, I DO use these protections on my controllers and don't want to give them up, forcing me to buy a new controller for $80. For that, I dock the Hyemme a star. But now it's done. Fore!
Trustpilot
1 day ago
3 weeks ago