Training should be Fun and Affordable.

Choose Your Angle. Choose Your Goalie. Take Your Shot.

The sandbox. A goalie steps into the crease and holds the net. You take the shot, the camera finds exactly where the puck made contact, and the game calls it - goal, save, or miss - judged frame by frame against the net.

• Five shooting angles: Center, Left, Right, Goal Line Left, and Goal Line Right.
• Standing, high glove, butterfly, desperation, tight to the post, the Shooter Tutor, or an empty net.
• Goals, misses, and saves counted live, with every shot marked where it landed.
• Puck speed in MPH on every camera shot.
• Per-goalie size, position, and flip controls, with goalies fitted to the net at every angle.
• Coaching timer and the Lifting the Puck drill at three difficulties, plus a reset for the session stats and markers.

Four courses. Up to four golfers. Fewest strokes wins.

A real golf hole, played with pucks. Your shot's screen position IS the shot: left and right aim it, high and low set its distance. Play the lie you get - the rough takes half your power, sand takes three quarters, and water costs a stroke - then chip onto the green and sink the putt. Play alone, or seat up to four golfers on one projector: every golfer gets a coloured puck and a roster row showing their strokes and how far they still are from the hole, and the golfer furthest from the pin plays next. One hole per round, stroke play, and the lowest score holds the board.

• Four modelled courses: Frozen Bend (a 171 m dogleg wrapped around a frozen lake), Twin Lakes (177 m with two lakes down the left), Mirror Lake (the 101 m island hole) and River Carry (a raised tee above a valley with a river to carry).
• One to four golfers on one projector: a coloured puck and a lie marker per golfer, a roster with every golfer's strokes and distance to the pin, and the furthest from the hole plays next - real away play.
• Screen X is direction, screen Y is distance - the middle of the screen plays about 27 m and the top is a 50 m range band.
• Play the lie you get: the rough halves your power, sand cuts it by three quarters, and a bunker shot kicks up sand.
• Water is a penalty stroke with the ball dropped where it was; the treeline is a hard boundary, so a lie is never lost.
• A shot that finishes within 2.5 m of the cup drops in; land on the green further out and you putt. Inside 12 m the aim assist bends toward the pin.
• The course card lists every course with its picture and facts, the PLAYERS switch for the roster (with a name per golfer), and that course's top-five leaderboard beside it.
• Fewest strokes wins per course, with a birdie/par/bogey call, per-golfer standings on the results card, and every golfer's round submitted under their own name.
• Stuck with no shot out? RESTART HOLE in the side menu puts every puck back on its tee without leaving the round.

Hit the target before it disappears.

Bullseye targets appear in the net, hold for five seconds, then shrink away and pop up somewhere new - sometimes smaller, sometimes bigger. Hit as many as you can before the clock runs out.

• 30-second, 60-second, and 90-second rounds, plus an ENDLESS practice mode.
• Easy, medium, and hard change the mix of big, medium, and small targets.
• Consecutive hits build a score multiplier, up to x5; a live miss resets it.
• Targets shatter when struck, and counted hits flash the net green.
• A local top-five board for every timed mode and difficulty.
• Finish a run and see your rank, accuracy, best streak, and the score needed to climb.

Five targets. One clock. Clear them all.

One target in each corner and one in the middle. Clear all five as fast as you can - the clock starts on your first shot. Play solo to set the record, or hot-seat with up to four players over three rounds each.

• 1-4 players, with one name field per player on the game card.
• Three rounds per player, sixty seconds a round, taking turns round-robin.
• The clock starts on the first shot - and that shot still counts.
• Round standings reorder after every turn; your best single round is what counts.
• A round that does not clear in time is a DNF, and DNF rounds carry no time.
• One local board per difficulty, credited to whoever set the fastest round.
• Full times, DNFs, and a final standings table on the results screen.

Four in a row, played with pucks.

The classic four-in-a-row duel, played on the ice. Every shot plays the column it lands in and the disc drops into that column's lowest open slot. Line up four of your colour - across, down, or diagonally - before your opponent does.

• One player against the CPU, or two players hot-seat.
• Easy, medium, and hard AI: easy takes wins, medium wins and blocks, hard adds positional play.
• Your shot placement picks the column - no buttons, just the board.
• Four-in-a-row wins in any direction; a full board is a draw.
• No leaderboard by design - the match is its own reward.
• The winner's four discs get gold rings, and the results show each player's discs.

Ten pins. One puck. No gutter talk.

Your standard bowling alley, played with a puck instead of a ball. The pins are racked on the crease; your shot appears where it landed and flies into the rack. Strikes, spares, and the tenth frame's bonus balls all count.

• 1-4 bowlers, taking turns on one score sheet.
• Five frames for a quick game or ten for the real thing.
• Standard scoring with strikes, spares, and tenth-frame bonus balls.
• The pin action is a real impulse simulation - the rack falls the way the shot hit it.
• Aim with your shot: center goes straight, off-center shots angle out toward the pins.
• Local boards for 5-frame and 10-frame games, credited to every bowler's own name.

Twelve holes. Three mascots. One quick puck.

Red pandas, cats, and penguins pop out of twelve holes across the ice. The nearer the hole, the safer the shot; the farther back the row, the more it pays. Stack consecutive hits for a streak multiplier and clear the board before the clock runs out.

• 30-second, 60-second, and 90-second rounds, plus ENDLESS practice.
• Easy, medium, and hard change how many mascots pop and how long they stay up.
• Red panda 100 points, cat 150, penguin 250 - the bigger prize holds for less time.
• Row value multiplies the score: near x1, middle x2, far x3.
• Consecutive hits add the shared streak multiplier, up to x5.
• A shot into an empty hole is a miss and resets the streak; a shot outside every hole is ignored.
• Local boards for every timed mode and difficulty.

Two targets. One rope. Pull the line your way.

Every turn grows two targets in the shooter's colour: a big one that is easy to hit and pulls the rope one notch, and a small one that pulls two but is easy to miss. Hit yours to drag the line toward your side - first to the score wins.

• One player against the CPU, or two players hot-seat - red versus blue.
• Two targets a turn: the big one pulls 1, the small one pulls 2.
• Easy, medium, and hard change the target sizes, never the pull values.
• Match length of 3, 5, or 7 pulls on the game card.
• A miss only wastes the turn - nothing is ever taken away.
• CPU skill slider (1-100%) sets exactly how often the CPU lands its shot.
• No leaderboard by design - the match is its own reward.

Set the target. Everyone else has to match it.

The classic H-O-R-S-E game, played on hockey targets. Every round deals three or four targets; hit one to lock it in gold, and every other player must hit that same target or take a letter. Five letters and you are out.

• 1-4 players, taking turns on one projector - solo plays against the CPU.
• Three or four targets a round, always including one big and one tiny.
• Set the target: a hit locks it with a gold halo and clears the rest.
• Every other player must match the locked target or take the next letter of H-O-R-S-E.
• A setter's miss costs only the turn - five letters eliminate, last player standing wins.
• Easy, medium, and hard change the target sizes; the CPU skill slider sets its accuracy.
• No leaderboard by design - the match is its own reward.

Wherever your shot lands is where your dart lands.

A dartboard hangs on the wall and your shot becomes the dart. Play 501 or 301, where the first dart to land exactly on zero wins, close out Cricket, or run 1 to 20 and the bull in Around the Clock - solo for a fewest-darts run, or two players hot-seat.

• Four games: 501, 301, Cricket, and Around the Clock.
• 501 and 301 are straight out - the first dart to land exactly on zero wins the leg, and a dart that goes past zero or leaves 1 busts the turn.
• Trebles, doubles and the bull all score their real value on the way down.
• Cricket closes 20-15 and the bull; Around the Clock runs 1 to 20 and finishes on the bull.
• Three darts a turn, 1-2 players hot-seat.
• Solo runs keep a fewest-darts board per variant; two-player matches are unscored.
• Hits are exact - no goal-credit slop on a precision game.