After years of silence, Super Flappy Golf is finally coming back. Originally a physics oddity spun off from the Super Stickman Golf series, it found a niche by turning side-scrolling golf into a game about tapping for lift and fighting gravity. The new version drops in June, and it’s not just a visual refresh. There are real updates to how the game plays and how players compete.
This isn’t a straight remaster. It’s a rebuild. The mechanics remain faithful to the original, but multiplayer and polish are clearly the new focus. And for a series built around chaotic fun and precision timing, that’s probably the right call.
The core gameplay still leans on chaos
If you played the earlier versions, you already know the premise. Instead of swinging, you tap to flap your way through golf courses. It’s more like Flappy Bird fused with mini-golf than anything resembling real golf. Precision is key, but so is adapting to absurd map layouts and unpredictable bounce physics.
This new version doesn’t change the formula much. What it does do is sharpen the responsiveness and clean up the movement feel. The flaps are tighter. The camera is less janky. And the visuals, while still cartoony, look more deliberate this time around.
Online multiplayer adds competitive depth
The biggest structural change is full support for online multiplayer. Previous versions had local options and ghost modes, but this release is aiming for proper real-time head-to-head play. That means you’re no longer racing against a shadow—you’re racing actual people, in real time, across trap-filled levels.
There’s also cross-platform play between mobile and PC, which is a smart move for a game built on fast inputs and lightweight sessions. Leaderboards and time trial modes are still there, but the focus is clearly shifting toward more direct competition.
Updated visuals without losing the tone
Visually, Super Flappy Golf now looks less like a mobile flashback and more like a clean indie platformer. The art style is still playful and weird, but the UI has been modernized and the course designs feel more refined. The original charm isn’t gone—it just looks like it belongs in 2025.
That said, it’s still very much a low-stakes game. You’re not grinding for loot or building a meta loadout. You’re bouncing off walls, misjudging angles, and tapping like a maniac to shave a stroke or two off your time.
Super Flappy Golf launches in June for iOS, Android, and Steam. For longtime fans, it’s a solid return. For newcomers, it’s another reminder that the simplest mechanics can still lead to the loudest, weirdest laughs—especially when your last flap comes up just short.
Mobile Game Addict & Casual Gaming Critic
She’s played more mobile games than most people have downloaded. TAPTAPTAP is fast, fierce, and funny — reviewing the latest hypercasual hits, idle clickers, and gacha grinds with real talk and zero fluff.
