Alright, so this is basically how I personally play the Coastal set when I’m trying to keep my score tight instead of just swinging wildly and hoping for luck. The whole idea here isn’t fancy trick shots or risky plays — it’s simply about taking the most reliable lines that consistently reduce your strokes.
I’m laying it out hole by hole exactly the way I approach them in matches. Next to each hole you’ll see the expected score marker. When you see [-1], that means if you follow the shots properly you should realistically land a Birdie. If it shows [-2], that’s where an Eagle is very doable with clean execution.
Super Battle Golf Coastal Course Shot-Saving Guide
Everything below assumes standard mechanics — no wind, no spin modifiers. If those ever get added later, the lines might change a bit, but for now this works extremely consistently.
Twin Beach – Par 4 (Target: -1)
Right off the tee, there’s no reason to get creative here. I always just line the shot straight at the pin and go full power with a 45° angle. That sets you up perfectly without risking sand traps.
From where you land, you simply repeat the same approach — again straight toward the flag, same power, same angle. You’ll land close enough that the final shot becomes a simple finish.
For the last stroke, I don’t even overthink it. Aim directly at the cup with a flat angle and give it just enough power to carry slightly past the pin. That gentle overshoot ensures it drops cleanly instead of falling short.
Cove – Par 5 (Target: -1)
The opening swing is another straightforward full-power shot toward the pin at a 45° angle. You want distance first here more than precision.
Once you’re near the beach edge, you need to be a bit more careful. I always aim so the ball lands right at the far side of the sand while still keeping my alignment toward the hole. Using the sand marker on the swing bar helps judge this perfectly. About 40% power works reliably.
After that, you can safely commit to a full power shot again aimed directly at the flag. This should bring you right into finishing range.
The last tap is simple — flat angle, light power just past the hole to drop it in cleanly.
Sandbanks – Par 4 (Target: -1)
The first stroke here is all about landing safely on the beach while still keeping forward momentum. Full power toward the pin at 45° gets that done every time.
From there, you repeat the same full-power straight shot to reach the fairway. This keeps your angle clean for the approach.
The third shot is where accuracy matters more than strength. From roughly 93 meters, I usually go with around 40% power at a 45° angle to chip directly toward the hole. The exact distance might vary slightly, but the feel stays consistent.
If you hit the power cleanly, this shot usually drops without needing another stroke.
Lone Island – Par 4 (Target: -2)
This hole is actually very forgiving if you commit fully. I always aim straight at the pin and take a full-power swing at 45°.
That first shot usually sets you up for a very comfortable follow-up. From there, I just line up the flag again and chip it in using about 90% power at the same angle.
If both shots are clean, you’re looking at an easy Eagle here.
Woodland Bay – Par 5 (Target: -2)
My first shot always targets the center of the forest clearing with full power. Trying to push beyond that usually causes more problems than it solves.
Next, I aim toward the pair of tall trees further ahead, again committing to full power. This sets the line perfectly toward the green.
The final approach is a controlled chip toward the pin. Around 69% power at a 45° angle tends to land right where you need it for the Eagle.
Spiral – Par 3 (Target: -1)
Technically, you can hole-in-one this, and sometimes it actually works if the power timing is perfect. I still always start by attempting a full-power 45° shot straight at the pin.
If it doesn’t quite reach, there’s nothing complicated after that — just line up the follow-up shot with appropriate power and finish it cleanly.
Atoll – Par 6 (Target: -2)
The opening swing needs to cut over the sand and land safely on the fairway. Full power at 45° works best here.
For the second shot, I always aim slightly right while making sure a small sliver of green appears at the top of the swing bar. That positioning maximizes distance without overshooting.
The third shot should land on the flat sand area ahead using another full-power swing.
From there, the final approach is a delicate chip — roughly 30% power at a 45° angle — threading directly toward the hole for the Eagle finish.
Gauntlet – Par 3 (Target: -1)
This is one of the holes where a hole-in-one actually feels achievable. If you want to try for it, aim to land near the front edge of the green with a full-power swing.
Most of the time though, the ball stops short, which leaves a simple putt. From there, just use appropriate power and keep the same angle to secure the Birdie.
Downhill – Par 6 (Target: -2)
The first shot always goes toward the dogleg of the fairway using full power. That positioning makes everything else much easier.
Next, I aim at a lone pine tree that sits ahead — it’s a great visual marker for lining up the second full-power swing.
The third shot needs to land on the narrow fairway strip. Even if the ball rolls down toward the beach, that’s completely fine since the slope slows it naturally.
The last stroke is a controlled chip. I usually go with around 33% power at a slightly steeper 60° angle to drop it cleanly into the hole.
That’s pretty much how I consistently play the Coastal course when I’m focused on minimizing shots rather than experimenting. Once you get used to these lines, they start feeling automatic, and your scores improve really quickly.