Cheetah Golf

Cheetah Golf was one of those simple Flash games you'd find in the late 2000s, a time when a browser and a mouse were all you needed for a quick distraction. It didn't try to be a serious simulation; it was just miniature golf on your computer screen, often played during a break or while waiting for something else to load. The presentation was straightforward, with clean greens and basic obstacles that felt familiar from real-life putt-putt courses.

You control a golf ball from an overhead view, using your mouse to set each shot. To swing, you click and drag the cursor away from the ball in the opposite direction you want it to travel; the length of your drag determines the power. Your main goal is to sink the ball in as few strokes as possible across 18 holes, navigating around common barriers like windmills, bumpers, and narrow bridges. The game moves at a steady, thoughtful pace, demanding you judge angles and force carefully, as an overly strong putt can send the ball ricocheting far off course. It feels like a quiet test of patience and precision, where a single miscalculation can undo your progress on a hole.