The Eyedropper is not a mini-golf expert (although, as her friends will tell you, she's definitely better than them; sorry, friends), but a recent round at Quiggy's Putt & Play was definitely questionable, as far as standard mini-golf goes. My prior assumptions regarding golf were few, but that didn't stop them all from being violated .---
ASSUMPTIONS
1. Mini-golf gets more difficult with each hole. This is not the case at Quiggy's. The holes are basically all equally difficult. Each also follows the same conceit: The hole is on the other side of that big rock.
2. There's generally only one hole you're supposed to aim for. At Quiggy's, there are inexplicably multiple holes on some of the levels (they are not differentiated for points). At two of the levels, there are even unintentional holes about the same size and shape as the real hole, but likely created as a result of being exposed to the elements.
3. There is a notated place from which to begin putting. Since only a couple of the levels are marked at Quiggy's (No. 1 is the most difficult to find), one can—and does—putt from anywhere (and everywhere).
Everything aside, Quiggy's loose adherence to generally accepted mini-golf tenets actually made mini-golf more fun—definitely more interesting.
