Hand-drawn minigolf · Drag shots
Find a short route through the notebook course
Pocket Golf sketches minigolf courses on notebook paper. Drag to aim, set the strength of your stroke and release to send the ball toward the hole. Pencils, erasers and other doodled obstacles make route planning more useful than hitting every shot at full power.
At a glance
- Notebook-paper courses with stationery obstacles
- Drag-and-release stroke input
- Aim to finish with fewer strokes
Playing guide
Locate the cup and inspect the pencil and eraser shapes between it and the ball. Decide whether a direct approach leaves enough clearance.
- 1
Examine the hole and obstacles
Locate the cup and inspect the pencil and eraser shapes between it and the ball. Decide whether a direct approach leaves enough clearance.
- 2
Plan the direction and strength
Drag to aim the next stroke and choose its power using the game’s aiming display. Allow space for the ball to continue moving after contact.
- 3
Release and reassess the lie
Let go to shoot, then wait to see where the ball settles. Adjust your next attempt from that new position and try to reach the cup efficiently.
Input guide
Computer controls
- Hold and drag with your pointing device to prepare the minigolf shot.
- Release the drag when the line and strength suit the route to the cup.
Touchscreen controls
- The listing includes Mobile support; use a finger drag for the golf aiming gesture.
- Lift your finger to finish the gesture and send the ball along the selected line.
Inside the game
Stationery on the fairway
Doodled pencils and erasers are part of the course scenery and obstacles.
Aiming before action
The drag gesture gives you time to consider a direction before releasing the ball.
Useful tactics
- Use a gentler approach when the ball is already close to the hole.
- Look for open space around the stationery before committing to a long stroke.
- Judge the result of one drag before changing both direction and strength on the next.
Players it suits
Minigolf route planners
Players who like estimating a path can study the hole before taking a stroke.
Fans of sketched scenery
The notebook setting offers a different visual style from grass-covered golf courses.
Goals and progress
Your practical objective is to sink the ball with as few strokes as possible. The official description mentions dozens of courses but does not provide a precise count. No particular star system or cross-device progress transfer is established by the supplied listing.
Questions answered
How is a golf stroke taken here?+
Drag to aim and release to shoot. Choose direction and power before ending the drag.
What makes the courses different from ordinary golf?+
They are hand-drawn on notebook paper, with obstacles inspired by stationery such as pencils and erasers.
Is there an exact number of notebook courses?+
The description says dozens of courses. It does not give an exact total, so this guide does not assign one.
Embedded provider
Pocket Golf runs through a GameMonetize frame. The notebook game can show its own menus or advertisements; this page’s language controls the surrounding golf guide.
Take your first notebook stroke
Read the path to the cup, choose a modest shot strength and see how far your ball travels.
↑ Play Pocket Golf