Outlaw Golf 2 Ps2

[Takako Dito]

OutlawGolf supports single player and multiplayer with 1-4 players, and Outlaw Golf 2 supports single player, online and offline multiplayer with 1-4 players. Players take control one of several characters, each with their own unique caddy. The series is noted for its crude humor, particularly in regard to the characters, most of whom fall under an exaggerated archetype. These include a stripper, a hippie, a biker, and more. Unique to the series is the Composure Meter. As players do well, the player character's composure meter increases. The maximum distance rating for each club increases or decreases in relation to the player character's composure. As the player misses shots, the Composure Meter decreases; this is designed to simulate frustration: the more shots missed, the more frustrated the player character gets and the worse they perform. In order to counteract this, the player character can beat or humiliate their caddy in some way, which raises the composure meter. Hitting a perfect shot results in the ball bursting into flames as it travels; the flames extinguishing when the turn is over.[5] Outlaw Golf 2 includes new courses and additional golfers and caddies.

Paradise Pointe consistently strives to offer golfers of all abilities a unique golfing experience. Each of our courses offer exciting views of Smithville Lake along with its natural wildlife habitats. The courses were named in homage to Jesse James, a native to this area. Records show that the James Gang actually lived and frequented this area long before there was a lake. If Jesse were alive today, he would not recognize the lake, but could still navigate the hills and valleys in our area. In fact, he might be able to find one of his old hideouts.

Mixed Couples is a 9-hole scramble event designed to mix different members and couples together to get to know each other and have fun in a relaxed environment. This fun scramble happens Thursday afternoons at 4:00PM May through October (check tournament calendar).

Alto Lakes offers both scoring opportunities and challenges. The front nine eases into the round with more of a parkland atmosphere, lending itself to good scores. In addition, there are plenty of challenges along this front nine as bunkers and boundaries come in to play. The back nine lends itself to a little more terrain and more challenging shot making. The green complexes also offer challenging undulations, completing the mountain golf experience. Along the journey, you will enjoy breathtaking views and lots of wildlife.

--BELOW-- Click on Hole# for picture and description

#10 Corridor Risk

This opening hole on the back nine is a dogleg right par 4, which you can cut the corner to shorten the hole if you want to challenge the risk of out-of-bounds on the right. Otherwise, a layup shot to middle of the fairway enables a short iron approach to a bunker protected green.

#14 See The Wood For The Trees

This par 5 is the longest hole at Alto. A dogleg left through the ponderosas favors a drive on the center or right side of the fairway. Getting there in two is a tough feat, as the approach works back uphill to a relatively flat but elevated green.

#16 Honour It

This challenging par 4 requires respect. A drive right down the middle is ideal, as left and right can be gravitating to golf balls. The elevated and heavily back-to-front sloped green requires an accurate shot with hopes of leaving and putts below the hole.

#18 Rejoice

The shortest par 5 at Alto is a great opportunity to score one last time. A drive on the middle to right side of the fairway is ideal. Music from the clubhouse entertainment can be motivating to reach this one in two. From here, it is a clear approach to a back-to-front sloped green protected by bunkers on each side.

#4 The Brave

An accurate tee shot is paramount on this difficult par 4. A layup to the middle or left side of the fairway is safe; or send it just over the left side of the fairway bunker if you are feeling brave. The approach must be accurate with distance, as the green can be difficult to hold.

#6 Headlong Flight

This is the longest par 5 at Outlaw. It plays uphill and generally into a breeze. A drive to the middle or right side of the fairway is ideal. There is generous landing area for a layup with a shorter iron. The elevated green slopes back to front and requires pinpoint accuracy to get it close.

#9 Bombs Away

This slightly downhill and downwind par 5 plays shorter than listed. Swing away, but avoid missing left. It is reachable in two for the longer hitters, approaching to a large and deep green protected by a front right bunker.

#13 Precision

This shorter par 4 requires more of an accurate tee shot rather than a longer tee shot. Placement is everything, as the right side is a Bermuda triangle for golf balls. The uphill approach requires total accuracy to a shallow green, with subtle undulations.

#17 The Journey

This long par 5 is generally a 3-shot hole. The landing area is pretty generous off the tee. The dogleg left turns late, bringing trees into obstruction. The elevated green is well-bunkered and is rather large, requiring an accurate approach shot.

#18 A Matter Of Honor

The Finisher at Outlaw requires a tee shot favoring the middle or right side of the fairway, avoiding a fairway bunker. This sets you up for an approach to an extremely deep green, sloping back-to-front. Distance control is key to this very large green.

The Outlaw Course is one of six Jack Nicklaus Signature courses at the Desert Mountain Club. This private club is the only club in the country to boast that many Nicklaus-designed courses. Unlike the other golf courses, the Outlaw Course follows the Scottish-links tradition as opposed to the desert-style that characterizes the other courses. Built as the sixth and final course, the Outlaw Course borders the Tonto National Forest, providing a landscape of rolling hills, native washes, and stately trees that Nicklaus utilized in his design. The golf course also offers scenic views of Pinnacle Peak, the McDowell Mountains, and Four Peaks.

I played this course because our main course has reciprocity with Desert Mountain. I've seen pictures and was dying to play Chiricahua, but unfortunately that was closed due to storm damage. My second choice was Outlaw since it looked fantastic as well. When we first got there, views were amazing. The clubhouse is designed to look like a ranch, and the course was links which was cool because you don't often find links courses in the desert. Valet staff was very nice, pro shop staff were very attentive at first but we got checked in. Headed to a great driving range and a super nice short game area. When we teed off, we noticed that the putting greens on the course were about 100x faster than the practice greens. I would estimate the course greens to be around a 14 stimp. They were lightning fast. Carts were nice and fast. The beverage cart just sat at the 6th and 12th hole the entire time, so we only saw it twice unfortunately. We didn't think the course was ALL THAT once we started playing it. It honestly felt like a public course. While conditions were unbeatable, the other people were dressed like they were playing a Muni Par 3 course. Untucked shirts, noise people at one point. It may not bother anybody but me but that is just my opinion. I will say while we only had a 3.5 hour round, the people in front of us were horribly slow. It felt like a 7 hour round. They would just stand there and chat on the tee box and the green even though nobody was in front of them. We almost felt like towards the end they did it on purpose because we were riding their tail so much, but we only did that because the guys behind us were fast also. I would definitely go back to Desert Mountain, just not Outlaw... at least for a while.

Having played many top courses in the country both public and private, I can without hesitation state that this course is a real gem. This is a Nicklaus design, so you will have the challenging bunkering and elevated greens at times. This course is not for the faint of heart. You will be tested with forced carries and difficult bunkering and greens. If you play the appropriate tees, that would be helpful. The vistas, course condition and difficulty make this an experience to remember if you are lucky enough to have a member invite you.

This is the Last course Jack Nicklaus has designed at Desert Mountain. Outlaw was opened in 2003 and is a links design. Much of the course has views of the Tonto National Forest, and Four Peaks, The Mcdowell Mountains and Pinnacle peak can be see from this high terrain track. The fairways are for the most part forgiving but the greens and areas around them make for a real short game test. You will use every club in your bag and every type of shot here. Club selection is critical on the teeing ground. Outlaw is a truly a very fun and challenging course to play especially on the first visit.

This course was fantasic. Immaculate conditions and breathtaking views. It was a delight to play here. Even though I didn't play well, the course was so nice it made it worth it. The clubhouse also had fantastic Southwestern food and a great outdoor patio. A great place to bring the family as well!

Played fast. Course was immaculate. Some of cart paths were dangerously steep. Felt like cart would tip end over end. For a course of this caliber, I felt design of cart path on one particular hole could have been safer. Other than that, perfect. Greens very fast 11+. Great challange. Wide fairways. Manageable for any handicap. I'm 7 and shot 87 and was thrilled.

Outlaw Rentals provides MORE THAN 600 golf cart rentals for 4 passengers, 6 passengers and even 8 passengers. Rent gas powered golf carts with premium speakers and rims. Ride in style with a golf cart rental from Outlaw Rentals.

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