![](/uploads/1/2/5/8/125861785/504122906.jpg)
Tiger Woods PGA Tour Golf 2003 Gamecube Gameplay.
Contents.New features The game includes updated graphics, new courses, and other new features.The 'Game Face' feature has been vastly improved with more detail and customization available for each body part, and after designing their own golfer, players can choose from 3000 items in the 'Pro Shop' which allows players to purchase new clothing, clubs, balls, gloves, and other golf-related miscellanea. However, many items are locked at the start of the game, and the player must complete certain tasks to unlock these items.The 'Game Setup' in the options menu has been changed vastly, to allow the player to choose their swing style.
Another new feature allows players to choose the classic control settings or a newer swing style. There is also the new 'Speed Golf' setting, which allows players to skip to the next shot after the ball has been struck without watching where the ball lands.Game modes. Screenshot from the PSP version of the gameSeven new game modes have been added (One-Ball, Team One-Ball, no balls, Bloodsome, Greensome, Elimination and Team balls black balls).Real time events Several of the older game modes have been improved, such as the 'Real Time Event Calendar' which allows the player to play special events on different days of the year based on their system's internal clock. This has replaced the classic 'Scenario Mode' but there is now a Real Time Event for every day of the year.Greensome/Bloodsome Two new types of traditional game mode have been added this year, 'greensome' and 'bloodsome'. In 'greensome', two teams of two golfers both hit their from the, but after that, only one of the balls is played (this is the team captain's choice).
Players will then alternate shots with the chosen ball until it is holed. The game of 'bloodsome' has similar rules, with the exception that the opposing team chooses which ball is played. The scoring system uses match play rules.Team tour The 'Team Tour' mode allows players using their own created golfers to build up their own team to travel the world playing in different types of game modes until they reach the final match against Tiger Woods' team. With each victory, the player is allowed more golfers to be added to their team. The golfers that are available are the golfers that they have just beaten. In each round, the player may also 'Up the Ante' to gain extra experience and free modifiers if they win under specific circumstances; for example, the 'Beat The Spread' option for Match Play games starts the opponent 4UP (see rules below), and the 'Without a Net' option means that if the ball goes in the water or out of bounds, the player instantly loses.
Team Tour is the quickest way to gain experience.Stroke Play is in the 'Traditional Game Modes' section. Stroke Play allows up to 4 players to compete on a round of 9 or 18 holes on any chosen course with variable difficulty settings (tee color, pin location etc.). All golfers use their own ball. The player numbers determine who tees off first on the first hole, but after the first hole, the player with the lowest score tees off first, then the second lowest score and so on. After the initial tee shot, the player furthest from the hole takes their shot next. However many shots or 'strokes' the player takes is recorded on the scorecard after each hole.Match play A modified version of stroke play with the exception that the winner of each hole goes '1UP' depending on their current score. For example, on the first hole, the score will be 'AS' (All Square), but the player that wins the hole will then score 1 hole, and their score will change to '1UP', meaning that player is winning by one hole.
The game continues until either player wins enough holes that the other player(s) cannot win. If there is a situation where a player is the same number up as there are holes remaining (for example, 5UP with 5 holes to play), they are declared to be 'Dormie X' (where X is the number of holes that player is winning by). Once a player is Dormie, the other player must then win every remaining hole to force Sudden Death, or else the player who is ' wins the match.
If a hole is tied, the player who is 'Dormie' wins, although the score does not change.Skillzone The Skillzone was introduced in; it features 3 unique areas which have 15 targets in each. The player can compete in various games in these areas for extra money to buy items from the pro shop. The three courses available are: Granite Pass, Diablo Valley, and The Roof. The various game modes each have their own rules which players must abide. The game types are:. Target: The player begins with 15 balls to hit as many of the targets as possible.
Successive hits on the targets results in cash being earned and more balls being given. Target2Target: A variation of 'Target'. The computer randomly picks a target which the player must hit.
The same rules as 'Target' apply. Capture: This game mode requires 2 human players.
The players alternate turns to hit targets and earn money. The first player to hit 5 targets wins. However, a player can 'steal' a target by landing on the target closer to the bullseye than the opponent. T-I-G-E-R: A variation of the classic 'Horse'. The player hits a target, and their opponent must match the score (same ring on the particular target) or beat it.
![Pga Pga](http://image.jeuxvideo.com/images/p2/t/w/tw03p20f.jpg)
The first player to fail to do so receives a letter, and the first to spell 'Tiger' loses.Skills 18 This game mode was only introduced in, so it is one of the most recent additions. The player chooses a course and difficulty settings to play on before beginning.
On each hole there are 3 hovering rings; a large green ring, a medium-sized yellow ring, and a small red ring. The player must attempt to hit their ball through these rings while maintaining a good score (Birdies, Eagles etc.). The harder the ring, the more points it is worth. Hitting the ball through more than one ring in a single shot results in bonus points being awarded.Shootout mode Shootout Mode is entirely different from any of the other game modes.
Before the match begins, 2 or more players pick up to 8 golfers per team on 2 teams. These teams then play against each other in stroke play format on each hole of the chosen course.
The loser of the hole is eliminated from the match, and the next player in their team takes their place, while the winner keeps playing until he/she is defeated. If players tie on a hole, both players advance to the next hole.One-ball/team one-ball In One-Ball, as the name suggests, both players will use only one ball, and will alternate shots with it until the ball is holed. Whoever sinks the ball will win the hole. Although the player is allowed to make it more difficult for their opponent by striking the ball into an undesirable position such as a bunker, the rough, etc., the shot must travel at least half of the distance to the hole on each stroke. If the player fails to do this, he or she will be marked with a 'Betrayal,' and will lose one turn.
Similarly, if a player hits the ball out of bounds, he or she will be penalized with a 'Double Betrayal,' and will lose two consecutive turns. This gives the gameplay a tactical twist, in that the players are typically trying to make the worst legal shot possible. Additionally, a player must carefully decide when to finally attack the hole, since a narrowly missed putt or chip-in can set up the opponent for an easy hole.Team-One Ball is played in the same format, but uses two teams of two golfers each.Bestball/fourball These are both 2-team, 4-player (mix of human and CPU players is allowed) games.
All four players play all of their balls for the hole, in the same style as what would be if it was a 4-player Stroke Play match. The best scoring golfer on each team's score will be applied in either Stroke or Match play.PGA tour season mode General The Season Mode allows players to play in various tournaments across a 30-year career, using their own created golfer.
Each tournament is 72 holes (4 rounds) played at different courses, usually determined by the name of the event (e.g. 'The Open' or 'The UK Major Championship'). EGM staff (April 2007). 'Tiger Woods PGA Tour 07 (Wii)'. (214): 83.
EGM staff (December 2006). 'Tiger Woods PGA Tour 07 (X360)'. Electronic Gaming Monthly (210): 132. Bramwell, Tom (October 2, 2006). Retrieved February 2, 2015. Bramwell, Tom (March 28, 2007). Retrieved February 2, 2015.
Bramwell, Tom (February 10, 2007). Retrieved February 2, 2015. ^ Kato, Matthew (November 2006). Game Informer (163): 128. Archived from on October 18, 2006. Retrieved February 1, 2015. ^ Kato, Matthew (November 2006).
Archived from on August 2, 2008. Retrieved February 1, 2015. Kato, Matthew (May 2007). Game Informer (169). Archived from on January 14, 2008.
Retrieved February 1, 2015. ^ Bones (November 2006). GamePro: 103. Archived from on October 18, 2006. Retrieved February 2, 2015. Mr.
Marbles (December 12, 2006). Archived from on January 7, 2007. Retrieved February 2, 2015. Freck1es (March 27, 2007).
Archived from on April 29, 2007. Retrieved February 2, 2015. Freck1es (November 3, 2006). Archived from on February 25, 2007. Retrieved February 2, 2015.
Dodson, Joe (March 26, 2007). Retrieved February 2, 2015. Thomas, Aaron (October 17, 2006).
Retrieved February 1, 2015. ^ Thomas, Aaron (October 13, 2006). Retrieved February 1, 2015. Thomas, Aaron (November 17, 2006). Retrieved February 1, 2015.
Thomas, Aaron (October 13, 2006). Retrieved February 1, 2015. Thomas, Aaron (March 13, 2007). Retrieved February 1, 2015.
Thomas, Aaron (October 20, 2006). Retrieved February 1, 2015. Leahy, Dan (October 23, 2006). Retrieved February 2, 2015. GameSpy staff (November 21, 2006).
Retrieved February 2, 2015. Leahy, Dan (October 20, 2006). Retrieved February 2, 2015.
Joynt, Patrick (March 23, 2007). Retrieved February 2, 2015. Leahy, Dan (October 23, 2006). Retrieved February 2, 2015. Leahy, Dan (October 24, 2006).
Retrieved February 2, 2015. March 23, 2007. Retrieved February 2, 2015. Giacobbi, Kevin 'BIFF' (December 10, 2006). From the original on April 4, 2009.
Retrieved February 1, 2015. Bedigian, Louis (October 9, 2006). Archived from on October 4, 2008. Retrieved February 1, 2015. Romano, Natalie (November 19, 2006). From the original on July 24, 2008. Retrieved February 1, 2015.
Bedigian, Louis (October 23, 2006). Archived from on October 7, 2008. Retrieved February 1, 2015. Wrentmore, John (March 12, 2007). From the original on October 6, 2008.
Retrieved February 1, 2015. Lafferty, Michael (October 8, 2006). From the original on October 6, 2008. Retrieved February 1, 2015.
Wrentmore, John (October 29, 2006). From the original on December 10, 2008. Retrieved February 1, 2015. Miller, Jonathan (October 6, 2006). Retrieved February 1, 2015. ^ Miller, Jonathan (October 6, 2006). Retrieved February 1, 2015.
Roper, Chris (November 15, 2006). Retrieved February 1, 2015. Miller, Jonathan (October 10, 2006).
Retrieved February 1, 2015. Casamassina, Matt (March 14, 2007). Retrieved February 1, 2015. Miller, Jonathan (October 13, 2006). Retrieved February 1, 2015. 'Tiger Woods PGA Tour 07'. May 2007.
'Tiger Woods PGA Tour 07 (PS2)'. Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine: 112. November 2006. 'Tiger Woods PGA Tour 07 (PS3)'. Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine: 71.
January 2007. 'Tiger Woods PGA Tour 07 (PSP)'.: 122. November 2006. 'Tiger Woods PGA Tour 07 (Xbox)'.: 80. November 2006. 'Tiger Woods PGA Tour 07 (X360)'.
Official Xbox Magazine: 75. December 2006. 'Tiger Woods PGA Tour 07'.: 90. November 2006. ^ Zuniga, Todd (March 19, 2007). From the original on March 25, 2007.
Retrieved February 2, 2015. ^ Donaldson, Stan (December 2, 2006). Retrieved February 2, 2015. ^.
Retrieved February 1, 2015. ^. Retrieved February 1, 2015. ^. Retrieved February 1, 2015. ^. Retrieved February 1, 2015.
^. Retrieved February 1, 2015. ^. Retrieved February 1, 2015.
^. Retrieved February 1, 2015. Herold, Charles (March 29, 2007). Retrieved February 2, 2015. Hill, Jason (February 12, 2007). Retrieved February 2, 2015.External links.
at.
Product Information. Tiger Woods and the PGA Tour continue their exclusive relationship with EA SPORTS for a fifth game in the best-selling professional golf series. Fourteen courses are available in this version, six of which are based on authentic venues in Pebble Beach, Sawgrass, the Royal Birkdale Golf Club, Princeville, Torrey Pines, Poppy Hills, Spyglass Hill, and Scottsdale. Players will be able to compete as or against 17 PGA Tour athletes, including Ty Tryon, Brad Faxon, Vijay Singh, Mark Calcavechhia, and more.In addition to the pros, players can select one of nine original characters created specifically for this version, or one of seven returning characters from Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2002. The game once again employs the Total Precision Swing system for analog club movement, and the broadcasting duo of David Feherty and Bill Macatee handle the commentary during competition. Top performances during a round can earn players Trophy Balls for achieving certain milestones in drives, chip-ins, and putts.New modes of play include the SkillZone, which involves competing in a series of mini-games for points after first purchasing a bucket of balls.
Players can also attempt to finish one of 18 new scenarios taking place in specific situations on the links. Speed Golf returns from the previous game, allowing two players to race through a series of holes on a split-screen, and a new Create-a-Course feature allows would-be golf designers to assemble their dream course by picking and choosing from any of the available holes. Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2003 is a good golf gaming experience.This golf game is pretty good all around.
Except trying to play against Tiger of course. Kind of like playing against him live, before the fallout with his wife. The play of the game is really accurate also. It's consistantly fair and player and course selection is good.
Graphics are good, about a seven out of ten.The overall play of the game is user friendly and you could catch on really quick, even if you haven't read the manual yet.
![](/uploads/1/2/5/8/125861785/504122906.jpg)