

If selected, the game automatically chooses your club, adjusts your angle, and aims, but it's just up to you to take the shot at the power he suggested. Before nearly every shot, your personal caddie will recommend a couple options. The actual mechanics of the game haven't been changed much since last year, but there is a noticeable gameplay addition: an in-game caddie. There should be something to indicate what a momentous occasion it is, instead of just commenting casually about my Par on the 18th. However, I wish they had put in something more exciting when you win The Masters. It does get repetitive, especially when you're putting, but it's very well done. There's a ton of commentary both from Nantz as well as his co-commentator David Feherty. It's great to have Nantz in the game, because his voice is iconic to the sport of golf. Included with the Masters packaging comes a new commentator, Jim Nantz. As a simulation these extra modes are good additions, though because they all take place on Augusta National, the one golf course that the Masters is played on, they can get tedious if you want to play all of them. There's also a mode where you play as Tiger Woods through his four Masters Tournament wins, having to match or beat his scores for each round. You can recreate nine different "Masters Moments" based on iconic shots from previous tournaments. Play Outside of the career mode are even more Masters themed elements.
