Mount Olympus DLC brings Greek mythology to Walkabout Mini Golf

With the Mount Olympus expansion for Walkabout Mini Golf, you can now immerse yourself in the mythical world of the Greek gods and goddesses.
Mighty Coconut just released their Mount Olympus DLC for Walkabout Mini Golf, letting players putt their way through ancient Greek mythology across all major VR platforms like Meta Quest, Playstation VR 2, SteamVR, Pico and iOS. Thanks to cross-platform support, you can team up with friends regardless of their device choice.
The new course takes players to the legendary mountain home of the Greek gods, featuring both standard and hard modes with 18 holes each. Mount Olympus is reportedly the largest and most detailed course yet, filled with mythical landscapes and temples drawn from ancient stories. Players can hunt for collectibles to unlock a special memorial putter, and deck themselves out in 10 new cosmetic items including snake heads, laurel wreaths, and classical hairstyles.
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The update also introduces new designs for the third Walkabout Grip-to-Putter edition, complete with an exclusive wristband cosmetic. Players will notice improved lighting and target practice refinements on the existing Arizona Modern and Shangri-La courses.
New Walkabout DLC is full of mythological allusions
The expansion brings more than just visuals. Composer Chris Reyman created an original soundtrack that will be available on streaming platforms alongside the DLC's release. For local music fans, the "Suite for Walkabout Mini Golf" will get its world premiere with a live classical ensemble performance in Austin on March 14.
Emma Mercado from the development team explains that they dove deep into Greek mythology while designing the course. You'll find careful references throughout — Athena's temple includes nods to Arachne's transformation into a spider, while Demeter's realm reflects her mourning for Persephone through changing seasons. There's even a cockerel commemorating Alectryon's punishment by Ares for failing his guard duty.
While the team had to limit themselves on mythological references due to the course's already massive scope, they're not done with ancient stories — Mercado hints at future courses potentially exploring Japanese and Native American mythologies.
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