Mode guide
Relic Putt Daily Challenge
One objective, refreshed each day, and no way to buy extra attempts.
Relic Putt keeps a Daily Challenge alongside its main run: an objective that updates once a day inside the game. This page covers how to find it and how to spend a daily attempt well, not what today's objective is — that comes from the game itself.
Where to find it
The Daily Challenge is reached from the game's main menu rather than from inside a round, so load the game first and look at the entry points on the first screen. It is a separate mode, which means entering it starts you in its own run rather than adding a task to the hole you were playing.
If an entry point is not where you expect, scan the rest of the main interface before assuming the mode is missing — game menus move between versions, and the label inside the game always outranks anything written here.
One objective at a time
Take the objective exactly as the game states it, in the game's own wording. Do not translate it into a personal goal, and do not assume it means something adjacent to what it says — the small differences are usually where the attempt is lost.
The objective's details, its target and any conditions attached to it are the only authoritative version, and they can change from day to day. That is why there is no list of past objectives here: a published archive would be a list of things that no longer apply.
A simple daily routine
Ten minutes is enough. The point of the routine is to arrive at the one real attempt already warm, rather than learning the game with a watched attempt.
- Read the objective twice Once for the wording and once for what it rules out. Write it down in the log below if it is not obvious at a glance.
- Warm up on one normal hole Play a hole in the main mode first. You want your pull-back length calibrated before the attempt counts, not during it.
- Plan the first shot before starting Decide the finishing spot and the relic moment on paper, then enter the challenge. Doing this inside the run is how attempts get wasted.
- Take the attempt Follow your plan until the objective forces a change, then adapt from what you can see rather than from what you intended.
- Log the result straight away One line: the date, the objective, what happened. Detail fades within the hour and the note is what makes tomorrow easier.
Keep your own log
The game does not hand you a history you can study, so build a small one. Copy the empty table below into a text file, a note on your phone, or a spreadsheet, and fill one row per day. It takes under a minute and it is the fastest way to notice which kinds of objective you keep losing.
This is a personal record only. Nothing here is submitted anywhere, and the table is a blank template rather than a form — fill it in whatever tool you already use.
| Date | Objective | Best result | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
Two columns do most of the work. Under Objective, copy the game's wording verbatim so you can spot repeats. Under Note, write the single thing you would do differently — one line, not a paragraph.
After a week, read the notes together. The pattern is usually not about aim; it is about which condition you ignore when under time pressure, and that is fixable in one planning habit.
Playing most days also fills out the roster: the nine unlockable golfers arrive through regular play, so a short daily visit counts.
Most daily objectives come down to a landing spot and a relic moment. Both are covered in the round habits.