AI-generated editorial illustration; not a documentary photograph.
Really Illegal Golf, a new game from Pushlab Games and publisher No More Robots, debuted at the PC Gaming Show Tokyo Direct as a stealth-focused multiplayer take on golf. Players infiltrate restricted locations, avoid security and try to complete holes in places where they have been banned.
Golf After Dark
The game replaces the calm pace of a conventional golf course with nighttime break-ins across a city. Teams can sneak through bushes, evade guards and cameras, and clear obstacles while moving between holes. The developers also frame confrontation as part of the design, with players able to use tasers and explosives when avoiding security is not enough.
Play Together or Alone
Really Illegal Golf is built around playing with friends, but it also supports solo play. That gives the game two distinct uses: coordinated multiplayer attempts where players manage the infiltration together, or individual runs for people who do not have a group available. The source presents the levels as escalating in difficulty, eventually sending players onto army bases where detection can bring armed retaliation.
Demo Available Now
A demo is available through Steam, while the full game is listed for release in 2026. No specific launch date for the complete game is provided in the source. The current material establishes the premise and availability of the demo, but does not provide details about pricing, supported platforms beyond the Steam listing, or the final multiplayer format.
Source: Chaotic multiplayer Really Illegal Golf debuts at the PC Gaming Show Tokyo Direct
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