
Uppercut Golf opens beta invitations as monitor support and multiplayer develop
The October 10 announcement pairs course golf and party games with a phased testing plan; several integrations and features remain unfinished.
By Golf Desk / 1 source / Published October 11, 2026
Uppercut Golf has opened invitations for a closed beta, giving simulator owners a new platform to investigate while its launch-monitor connections and multiplayer features are still being developed. The developer announced the invitation round on October 10, and the official site says access is being offered in small batches.
The site presents a mix of course golf, practice and party games. It names Silver Tarn, Green Lake and Coconut Reef among its courses, alongside a driving range and games called Hot Shot and Mini Putt. Beta access is advertised as free until November 1. That date describes the current beta offer; the developer’s hoped-for full release remains a target.
In its announcement on Golf Simulator Forum, the developer says Uppercut works with Garmin’s Approach R10, Rapsodo’s MLM2PRO and AccuGolf’s Hawkeye. It is seeking testers for other monitors, including Square, Uneekor, SkyTrak+ and FlightScope Mevo+. A separate reply says native ProTee support is still being finished. Owners should distinguish those statements from the longer list of monitors in the site’s signup form: a selectable model does not establish a completed integration.
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The same announcement puts local-network and online multiplayer, a course builder and on-course practice among the work still ahead. Those are development plans, so they should not be read as features already available to every beta user.
The developer also linked its October 10 YouTube showcase, published by Uppercut One. The 74-second video is a preview supplied by the company, rather than an independent test of shot accuracy or reliability.
- YouTube
Golf Simulator Showcase
Read source ↗ For a household simulator, the course-and-party-game mix is the reason to follow the beta. The immediate questions are more specific: whether the owner’s monitor has a working connection, what is included in the current build and which features remain scheduled for later. Those answers will matter more than the length of a proposed course list. Independent performance testing and a confirmed full-release package remain gaps in the evidence available for this announcement.
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