Daily Chains

0Day streak

Round #1

Your daily nine.

One real course, nine holes, the same wind for everyone.

Today’s course

Course

Practice · unranked

Pick a course

Sweden’s 50 and the world’s 100 highest-rated courses on UDisc, rebuilt from their real hole positions, terrain and woods. Practice rounds get their own wind and don’t touch the leaderboard.

Pass and play · unranked

Multiplayer

Up to four players on one phone. Everyone tees off in order of honours, then whoever lies farthest from the basket throws next. Hand the phone over when your name shows up.

0 / 8 discs

Your bag

Throwing hand

Vibration

RHBH · flat

Discs wear in: trunks, stones and roots beat them in (●), which makes them turn more and fade less. Swap in a new one with New. Pick up to 8 discs, including at least one putter. Flight numbers are speed | glide | turn | fade as published by the maker. Charts show a flat, full-power right-hand backhand in calm air.

Rules

How to play

Pick a disc and a line.Choose a disc from your bag, backhand, forehand or overhand, and the release angle: hyzer, flat or anhyzer. The dashed line on the map is that disc’s calm-air flight.
Special shots.Roll throws a roller: a low anhyzer that lands early and rolls on its edge (understable discs roll further and curl to the turn side, overstable ones cut back). OH is an overhand: a thumber curls right and a tomahawk left (right-handed), both go high over the trees and land steep and upside down, but not far. With one to three trees in the way an overhand simply sails over them (no gap needed); in thick woods its gap window is wider. Trees right where it comes down still count.
Stance.After your first throw on a hole you can step up to 1.2 m from your lie, left, right or back (never closer to the basket), with the small joystick on the map (keys Z, C, B), to get round a tree or a branch. The knob shows where you stand; the shaded half points to the basket. Tap the joystick to step back onto your lie.
Run-up or standstill.A run-up adds about 6% distance but makes the release zone narrower; a standstill gives some distance up for a wider, steadier zone. In the woods and inside 20 m you always throw a standstill.
Aim.Tap or drag on the map. The green tick on the meter is the power that carries the disc to your aim point.
Tap three times.Tap to start the reach-back; the power needle swings up and back until you tap to set power. Then the timing needle sweeps back and forth across the bar: tap when it is in the green release zone in the middle.
Find the gap.When your line goes through trees, a narrow gold gap opens in the middle of the release zone. Hit it and the disc threads the branches; miss it and the branches grab more than usual. Trunks are trunks either way.
Early or late.Tap before the middle and you release early: the disc is pulled to its fade side. Tap after it and you release late: it is pushed to the turn side. The further off, the bigger the miss, and off-timed throws lose distance.
Re-tee.Bad drive? Right after your tee shot you can re-tee: throw again from the tee pad with a one-throw penalty (R). If the drive went out of bounds, into water or past a mando, the penalty you already took covers it.
Putt it out.Inside 20 m (Circle 2) you can putt: stop the swinging needle inside the green zone. The zone shrinks with distance and wind. Anything within 3 m is an automatic tap-in.

SpeedArm speed the disc needs. Faster discs fly further but act more stable if you can’t power them.

GlideHow long it stays up. More glide, more distance and a later fade.

TurnHigh-speed drift. Negative numbers turn right (RHBH) early in the flight.

FadeThe hook at the end as the disc slows. Higher numbers finish harder left (RHBH).

Trees

Each tree has a crown that depends on its species and height. Trunks always stop the disc. Inside a crown the disc may clip branches: the denser the crown and the deeper the disc goes in, the likelier the hit. Orange on the preview shows where your line brushes branches, with the chance of getting through.

SpruceBranches to the ground and very dense. Anything near it gets caught.

PineBare trunk up to a high crown. Low lines slip past; only the trunk is in the way.

BirchAiry crown from head height. Discs often punch through.

Oak / beechWide, dense crown above head height and a thick trunk.

Young spruceLow and dense. Easy to clear if the disc is high.

JuniperKnee-to-head-high bush. Matters only at the start and end of a flight.

Landings and luck

Where the disc stops depends on how it lands. Flat landings skid; a disc that lands leaning over on its edge can turn into a roller that curls toward its lean and follows the slope; some land dead in soft ground or stick into an uphill bank, and a hard flat landing on the fairway can skip a long way. Sticks, stones and roots lie on the ground (most in the woods, see the map up close) and can kick the disc sideways or stop it. A disc that hits a tree may drop, kick on toward the basket or kick back. A word pops up on the map when something like that happens. It is all seeded by your throw, so the same throw always ends the same way and everyone gets a fair daily round.

Rain, nerves, wear and lost discs

About one day in five it rains: wet ground stops skids and rollers sooner and grabs more discs, short wet grass can make a disc hydroplane, and a slippery grip narrows the release and putting zones. On the closing holes of a round under par the needles shake with nerves (and on the one-throw closest to the pin). Trunks, stones and roots beat discs in (the dots on a disc): a worn disc turns more and fades less, and you can swap in a new one in your bag. A disc that ends deep in the woods or the reeds can be lost: one penalty throw from where it disappeared, and that disc is gone for the rest of the round (never your last one). Half the discs that land in water sink.

Daily games

The daily round is a random course from Sweden’s top 50 and the world’s top 100; every course comes up once before any repeats. On bag days (about one in five) you play it with three discs of your choice. Putting · JYLY: ten sets of five putts, starting at 10 m; a set scores makes × metres and the next set is putted from 5 m + makes (max 500). Closest to the pin: one tee shot on a par 3 picked for the day, measured to the pole. The first game of each kind per day goes on the leaderboard, which also shows the month (best average against par over at least ten ranked rounds; last month’s champion gets a line on the home page) and the ace wall with every ace: date, course, hole and disc. After a throw you can watch it again with Replay; aces and long putts finish in slow motion. On phones that support it, the game vibrates on release, tree hits and chains.

Pro or Noob

Pick Pro or Noob on the home page. In Noob every meter moves at half speed. Today’s ranked round keeps the mode it started with, and Noob scores carry a badge on the leaderboard (filter All, Pro or Noob).

Slopes

Holes go up and down. The tag next to the hole name shows how far the basket sits above or below you, the map has contour lines (one metre apart, thicker every five), and the side view cuts through the ground. It only opens when you ask for it: tap Side view on the map (or press V) to see the hole profile or your line with the disc’s height and the trees beside it, and tap again to close it. Uphill throws land short, downhill throws carry further and roll on, and the aim tick already allows for it. Putting uphill comes up short; downhill misses run long.

Hyzer & anhyzerA hyzer curves to the fade side; an anhyzer to the turn side. Understable discs flip up from hyzer to flat; overstable discs fight back out of an anhyzer.

ForehandMirrors the flight: turn goes left and fade goes right for a right-hander. Left-handers can switch in the bag menu.

WindEach day has its own weather. The wind comes from one compass direction for the whole round, so it hits every hole from a different side (the N marker shows north on the map). Wooded holes are sheltered, and every throw gets a small gust. Headwind makes discs turn more, tailwind makes them more stable, crosswind pushes them sideways. The preview line ignores wind.

Out of boundsRed hatching behind a white line is OB, and so are public roads, water and creeks. A disc OB costs one throw. You play from where it last crossed in, or from the drop zone (DZ) when the hole sign says so.

HazardsYellow hatching is a hazard: one penalty throw, then play it where it lies.

Mandatory (mando)Pass the mando tree on the arrow side. Crossing the red line costs one throw and sends you to the drop zone.

LiesFrom the rough power tops out at 100%, from brush at 85%, and from the woods you throw a standstill at 72% with a narrower release zone.

Max scoreEach hole stops at par + 4.

KeysSpace throw · 1–8 discs · Q/E angle · F forehand · O overhand · L roller · S stance · X replay · ←→ aim · ↑↓ distance · V side view

The courses are Sweden’s 50 and the world’s 100 top-rated courses on UDisc (the 2026 lists), nine holes at a time, using each course’s most-played layout. Tee and basket positions, doglegs, pars and lengths come from UDisc (a few pars from short-tee layouts are evened out, e.g. a 60 m par 4 plays as a par 3); woods, roads, paths and creeks from OpenStreetMap; heights from AWS Terrain Tiles. On Ale DGC White the OB lines, hazards and drop zones are traced from the official tee signs; elsewhere roads, water and built-up areas act as OB, so a course’s own local rules may differ. Woods come from ESA WorldCover 2021, a satellite land-cover map with 10 m cells: trees stand where the satellite sees tree cover, and fairway widths follow the open lanes it sees. Individual trees inside the woods are placed by the game. Individual trees are placed by the game to match the woods, so treat the details as a close likeness, not a survey. Disc names and flight numbers come from the manufacturers; the flight model is a game approximation, not a physics simulation.

Today’s round

Bag day: three discs

Today everyone plays the daily round with only three discs. Pick them from your bag; they are locked in for the round.

Round #1

Round complete

0E

Round #1