
SkyTrak+ Doubles Course Play Library with New Foresight Sports Package
It's an amazing time for golf simulator tech — when industry pioneer SkyTrak offers access to virtual courses from the two leaders in golf mapping!
SkyTrak+ just doubled down on sim golf—literally. With the addition of a brand-new course package powered by Foresight Sports, the Course Play software library has expanded from 31 to 61 total courses.
This marks a first in the space: a single launch monitor now offering simulation content from both Trackman and Foresight, two of the most powerful and well-known engines in golf. It’s 31 courses from Trackman and 30 from Foresight. Two top-tier libraries, one user-friendly platform.
Originally, Course Play included only Trackman courses (though that wasn’t something SkyTrak could say at the time). Now, not only is that branding out in the open—”powered by Trackman”—but users also get the choice to subscribe to a completely separate package of courses powered by Foresight.
This is a significant update, not just because of the added content, but because of what it says about SkyTrak’s evolving identity in the market. The company isn’t just building a better budget-friendly launch monitor. It’s building a more open, more user-centric platform that’s signaling loud and clear that the SkyTrak+ is for everybody.
What Is SkyTrak Course Play?
For those who haven’t followed the evolution, Course Play is SkyTrak’s native simulator software. It’s a dedicated package of high-end virtual golf courses designed to work with the SkyTrak+.
When Course Play first launched, it raised eyebrows. The courses were stunningly detailed and lifelike. The visuals, keen eyes noticed, were right up there with Trackman’s. That’s because, well, they were Trackman courses all along.
Now the secret can be spoken. As of this update, the original Course Play lineup of 31 golf courses is now the “Course Play Powered by Trackman” package and costs $220 per year.
And now they’re offering an entirely separate Course Play package powered by Foresight Sports.
Yes, That Foresight
Let’s pause for a second. This is SkyTrak, a company known for a $2,495 flagship product, now licensing content from both Trackman and Foresight, the two biggest players in high-end commercial and professional simulation golf.
That’s not nothing. These are companies that are normally locked tight in their own ecosystems. To see SkyTrak licensing from both and offering parallel course packages to end users is pretty unprecedented.
You now get to choose:
- Course Play Powered by Trackman - 31 premium courses
- Course Play Powered by Foresight - 30 premium courses
Each package costs $220 per year and requires a SkyTrak Essential Membership ($129.95 per year).
Course Play is available on PC, Mac, iOS, and Android, meaning you can run this high-level software without needing a gaming PC. That flexibility alone is a huge selling point for many.
The Courses: Trackman vs Foresight
Here’s a look at what you get with each option:
Trackman Course Play
- Bay Harbor Golf Club
- Devil’s Island Golf Course (Fictional)
- Donalda Club
- Golf Club De Geneve
- Great Northern
- Hawktree Golf Club
- Hillcrest Country Club
- Hudson National
- Innisbrook Golf Club Copperhead
- Keya Golf Club
- Kissing Tree Golf Club
- Lago Mar Country Club
- Lake Geneva Country Club
- Leatherstocking Golf Club
- Manasquan River Golf Club
- Oakwood Country Club
- Oswego Lake Country Club
- Paris International Golf Club
- Pebble Beach Golf Links
- Pine Brook Country Club
- Port Huron Golf Club
- Portland Golf Club
- Primland Highland Course
- Quail Hollow Club
- Sebonack Golf Club
- Shelter Harbor
- Sweetens Cove Golf Club
- Tacoma Golf & Country Club
- The Aces Club (Fictional)
- The Lost Nine (Fictional)
- Le Golf National
Foresight Course Play
- Abu Dhabi Golf Club
- Akron Golf Club
- Ballyowen Golf Club
- Big Sur Golf Club (Fictional)
- Celtic Manor Resort
- Coeur d’Alene Resort Golf Course
- Cog Hill Golf & Country Club - Dubsdread
- Conway Farms Golf Club
- Detroit Country Club
- Crooked Cove Executive (Fictional)
- Doral Blue Monster
- Emirates Golf Club - Majlis
- Essex Golf & Country Club
- French Lick - The Pete Dye Course
- Glen Abbey
- Interlachen Country Club
- Majestic Meadows Golf Club (Fictional)
- Marco Simone Golf & Country Club
- Midland Putting Course (Fictional)
- Pebble Beach Golf Links
- Pelican Hill Golf Club
- Pitch N Putt (Fictional)
- Prairie Dunes
- Real Club Valderrama
- Scioto Reserve Country Club
- Snake Pit (Fictional)
- The Pete Dye River Course at Virginia Tech
- The Quarry at Giants Ridge
- Tuxedo Club
- Westchester Country Club
Yes, both libraries include Pebble Beach. So let the head-to-head course rendering shootouts and debates begin!
The exciting thing here is that in both of these course libraries, these are serious, licensed recreations, built for simulator play and rendered with a high level of polish.
Are There Downsides?
Of course, it’s not all upside.
You still have to choose one package or the other. Want access to both the Foresight and Trackman courses? That’s two subscriptions, or $440 per year plus the required annual $129.95 SkyTrak Essential Plan, meaning a total of $569.95 a year if you wanted to play all the courses.
There’s currently no a la carte option to purchase just your favorite courses, like you can with software packages like FSX Play or E6 Connect.
And while we know the visuals and layouts are strong, it’s not totally clear whether these experiences are on par with what you’d get using a Foresight launch monitor with the FSX software or a Trackman with its native software. The ball physics still come from SkyTrak’s engine. That’s an important distinction for serious players looking to recreate every bounce and roll.
Still, this is an undeniable win when it comes to consumer choices. And there might now be twice as many reasons to buy a SkyTrak+.
About PlayBetter Golf Reviewer Marc Sheforgen
Marc Sheforgen is a golf writer whose passion for the game far exceeds his ability to play it well. Marc covers all things golf, from product reviews and equipment recommendations to event coverage and tournament analysis. When he’s not playing, watching, or writing about golf, he enjoys traveling (often golf-related), youth sports coaching, volunteering, and record collecting.