There is a beer pong table inside GSPro. It sits on a driving range that ships free with the software, and you can be hitting at it about two minutes from now.
The game is called Water Pong and it lives on the Central Park range.
What it is
Ten red cups in a triangle rack, floating out on the water. Cups hide when you hit into them, and clearing all ten wins. The screen prints "Points needed: 10" so you know where you stand.
That is the entire rule set. It needs no explanation to anyone who has ever been to a party, which is most of the point. Nearly every other range game in GSPro wants you to read a plaque before anything makes sense. This one you can hand to a non-golfer and they will understand it before you finish the sentence.
Getting to it in about two minutes
- Load Central Park North or South through Local Match. Both ship in base GSPro. Nothing to download, no Patreon, and it does not matter which one you pick because they share the same range.
- On the Round Settings screen, click HEAD TO THE RANGE! on the bottom bar instead of the button that starts the round.
- Open the GAME dropdown in the bottom left.
- Pick Water Pong.
- Optional but worth it: use Edit on the scoreboard down the left to put real names in before anyone is standing behind you waiting.
MAX SHOTS defaults to 10, which is one ball per cup. That is a hard target and worth raising if there are beginners in the room.
The full access path for every course with hidden games is in how to find GSPro's hidden range games.
It is also a real wedge drill
The joke gets you to load it. The reason to keep playing it is that the cups punish exactly the thing a range session never does.
On a normal simulator range you hit a wedge, you get a carry number, and you move on. Nothing tells you whether that shot would have held a green. The number looks fine, so the shot felt fine.
Water Pong replaces the number with a hard edge. The ball either goes in the cup or it does not, and being three yards long is worth precisely what being thirty yards long is worth, which is nothing. There is no partial credit and no way to talk yourself into it.
Ten balls at the rack tells you more about your 40 to 80 yard game than fifty balls at an open range.
What else is on that range
Water Pong is one of ten games sharing the Central Park range. The others include a floating dartboard scored to exactly 301, blackjack played by hitting cards laid out on the water, a fairway-sized tic-tac-toe board, ice panels with fire burning between them, and a superyacht whose passengers were warned to move and did not.
All ten, with scoring, are in the full Central Park writeup. The complete ranking across all three GSPro mini-game courses is in every hidden mini-game in GSPro, ranked.
One thing to know before you go looking
There used to be a second beer pong setup in GSPro. Target Golf, a TopGolf clone set in Las Vegas, had a dedicated rooftop beer pong deck with a backstop you could play off.
It has been pulled over copyright and you will not find it. Plenty of older videos and forum threads still recommend it, so if you go hunting on the strength of one of those, that is why you are coming up empty. Water Pong on Central Park is the version that actually exists.
