Regular Mode strips away the ability to add spin and choose how much power, which makes the whole thing pointless. Once you get used to the right place to stand and how much power to use, you have pretty much nailed the gameplay aspect of the game. I would not say that the controls are any better or worse than any other bowling game I have played. If you have played any kind of bowling game before you will be able to get into this. You select where you want Santa to bowl from, then you adjust your power and curve and hope for the best. The game is played with a meter-based system like most other bowling games. What you have with Elf Bowling is, well it is a bowling game. Once you strip back the strange story and the charming Christmas presentation. It is also the way the elves behave and the fact that things like reindeer will dart across the lane that really give the game a lot of personality. The way Santa wears a bowling shirt is pretty damn funny if you ask me. I am happy to say that they went that extra mile and there are many touches that will certainly make you smile. You would be forgiven for thinking that this would be a barebones kind of game in terms of its presentation. One of the most surprising things for me about Elf Bowling was how much personality it has.
To blow off some steam and perhaps show these pesky elves who is boss, Santa is using them as bowling pins.
The story is that the elves have gone on strike (they must have a pretty good union) and as Christmas is coming, Santa is super mad. Santa Is MadĪs the name of the game suggests, this is a Bowling game, but there is actually a story running through this game. This is a game that originally dates back to over two decades ago! Think of games like Minesweeper and that weird skiing game that were big hits on home computers in the 90s and you have an idea of the “phenomenon” that the original Elf Bowling was. One of the most interesting things about Elf Bowling is the “lore” that is behind it all.
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