

Tiger woods pga tour 08 price pro#
You'll still improve your golfer by earning and disbursing attributes, as well as purchasing new equipment or clothing in the pro shop. The challenges have been shortened a bit, but they become repetitive before it's all said and done. Like in the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions, the Tiger challenge is arranged in a honeycomb pattern, which gives you a bit of freedom to choose the next challenge.

You can play tour events, the Fed Ex Cup, and Tiger challenge. Some "new" game, eh? Not a whole lot has changed with the career mode, either. Hopefully you liked last year's game modes, because they are exactly the same this time around EA didn't bother to add one single thing. It's great to have so many real-world courses, but it's a shame they couldn't have been added to what was already there.

The fantasy courses have been replaced with real locations, such as Cog Hill, TPC Boston, Westchester, Firestone, Doral, TPC Scottsdale, and East Lake. There are only 18 of them now, as opposed to 21 last year. There would be more, but Appleby, Beem, and Leonard are MIA this year. Camilo Villegas, Morgan Pressel, Paula Creamer, and a few others bring the roster of pros up to 23. There are a healthy number of golfers and courses in the game, but it's disappointing that much of the new content came at the expense of old content. This might be the first "contraction pack" in video game history. You get the same game modes as last year, but astonishingly fewer courses-all for a $40 price tag. Well, that's what you get with Tiger Woods PGA Tour 08 for the PlayStation 2. But even the most cynical person wouldn't expect less content out of a sequel. Many people see the yearly releases of sports games as little more than full-priced roster updates or expansions.
