EA Tiburon and Electronic Arts deliver the latest Tiger Woods golf title for multiple platforms including PS2, PS3, PSP, Xbox 360, and Wii. This year the game continues the series focus on approachable play while pushing realism through new hardware aware features that aim to make every round feel like it could happen on a real course. The standout feature for Wii players is the seamless compatibility with the Wii MotionPlus accessory, which translates the player’s swing into on screen motion with near perfect 1 to 1 fidelity. With this technology, every waggle, wrist snap, and follow through is mirrored by the in game club, inviting a sense of presence that few sports games can match. The control scheme respects the rhythm of real golf, rewarding timing and tempo more than button mashing, and it adapts to different grips and swing tendencies so experienced golfers feel at home while newcomers can still enjoy immediate feedback. Another ambitious element is the integration of real time weather data drawn from public course databases. This means conditions on the course in the game mirror what the pros face on any given day, including wind direction and speed, precipitation, and sunlight angles. Players must account for changing weather as they select clubs, adjust for wind, and shape shots to hold greens. The weather system adds a layer of strategic depth, encouraging players to think about course conditions the same way they would in a real round. It also increases replayability, as rounds can feel distinctly different from one day to the next. Graphical quality and course variety across platforms vary by hardware, but the experience across PS2, PS3, PSP, Xbox 360, and Wii remains faithful to the series ethos. The PS3 and Xbox 360 versions offer smoother frame rates and more detailed textures, while the handheld PSP version prioritizes accessibility and quick rounds, and the Wii version leverages motion controls to emphasize athletic motion and precision. Overall this Tiger Woods golf release is valued by players who want a straightforward golf sim with modern touches. It accommodates fans of the series who are used to a measured pace of play, while also inviting new players to explore a deeper level of control and strategy. The game was graded by some reviewers at three out of five points, reflecting a balanced reception that acknowledges both the novelty of motion controlled shots and the need for refined play on tougher courses.