Tekbud lists Moonshot as a par 70 measuring about 5,300 yards from the back tees. Six tee sets include junior and par-3 options. The creator says the layout is intended for adults and children, with the action becoming more intense later in the round.
The course description gives specific landmarks to watch for: glass panels look down into space, and asteroids occupy the ball’s flight path on the second and eighth holes. The story builds toward a takeover that players are meant to stop with the tee shot on the 18th. Those are the creator’s design details; the trailer supplies a brief introduction rather than a complete hole-by-hole guide.
There is also something to do before playing the round. Tekbud describes a driving range with targets that explode and raiders that fire back. The range makes the science-fiction theme part of the practice area, extending the course’s interactive elements beyond its 18 holes.
Moonshot is available exclusively to Tekbud’s Patreon subscribers. The creator’s setup guide explains the distribution process: members receive an individual code, enter it in GSPro’s game settings, then browse and download the available courses. Someone interested in Moonshot should check that access requirement before looking for it in the course library.
GSPro’s own third-party information describes user-generated courses as builds made with course-design tools and distributed through Simulator Golf Tour or other individuals and companies. Moonshot’s listing belongs to that creator-course ecosystem. Tekbud’s site also states that the business is not affiliated with GSPro.
For a home simulator session, the useful details are the short back-tee yardage, several tee choices and the separate interactive range. Together they give players ways to choose the length and type of session while exploring the lunar setting.
