What Disc Golf Masters is

Disc Golf Masters is a disc golf simulator made by Spinoff Games, a studio that plays the sport and builds its games in the same factory where Latitude 64 presses discs. You throw officially licensed discs from Latitude 64, Discmania, Westside Discs, and Kastaplast, with more brands planned. Each disc carries its own flight characteristics, so hyzer, anhyzer, turnover, and fade all behave the way they do in real life. You pick your angle, read the wind, and watch the disc curve to match the throw. Miss the line and you end up throwing out from behind a tree, which is what happens on a real course. The game is in Early Access, and the roadmap lists more courses, more discs, new skills, and real-life pro players joining as playable characters.

Playing it with your group

Take the game online against players around the world, or play multiplayer with friends in groups of up to four. Leaderboards give everyone something to chase, so a session can turn into a score attack where each round of the group tries to beat the last. The Steam features list Online PvP, and the tags include Local Multiplayer and Local Co-Op alongside PvP and Multiplayer, so there are options for playing together in different setups. Character customization tags and the in-game bag let you build your player with discs, apparel, and accessories, which means each person in the group shows up on the course with their own bag and look.

Before you start

Expect a realistic, physics-driven game rather than a casual tosser: angles, wind, and disc choice matter on every throw, and the tags list Realistic, Simulation, and Physics alongside Casual and Family Friendly. Inventory Management is part of the experience, so sorting and choosing discs from your bag is something you will be doing regularly. The game is Early Access, which the studio describes as the starting line rather than the finish, and it is updated constantly with input gathered from the community during the demo. The team behind it also made Disc Golf Valley, and both studios are part of the House of Discs family.

Screenshots

Tags