[AR] Curling
Curling redefined.
Ratings
Age
4+
Category
Sports
Languages
English
Tue Feb 03 2026
- Major-Update
- Full UI Re-Design
- Optimisations and Bug-Fixes
- Compiled with latest Xcode
- Cleanups
AR Curling uses cutting-edge augmented reality to transform any flat surface into a competitive curling sheet. Using precise physics and intuitive touch gestures, you can deliver stones with just the right amount of 'curl.' Sweep the ice to influence the stone's distance and direction. Play solo to beat your high score or challenge a friend in local pass-and-play mode.
Dinsun Expert Review
Our Expert Score
AR Curling is a fantastic example of how Augmented Reality can turn a niche sport into a fun living-room activity. The physics of the 'stone' sliding across your floor (or coffee table) feel remarkably authentic, taking into account the friction and the curl of the throw. It turns your physical space into a digital rink in a way that feels magic the first few times you see it.
The sweeping mechanic is the most interactive part—actually swiping frantically on your phone to guide the stone adds a physical element that standard mobile games lack. While it’s a bit of a battery drain due to the constant camera use, the novelty and the accuracy of the AR tracking make it a must-try for sports fans looking for something unique. It’s a great 'show-off' app for what your phone can do.
Features
Stable AR tracking on various surfaces
Realistic stone physics and sweeping mechanics
Local pass-and-play multiplayer
Practice mode for perfecting your draw
Tips & Walkthrough
For the best experience, find a well-lit area with a textured floor (like a rug or patterned tile). This helps the AR tracking remain stable so the 'house' (target) doesn't drift during your shot.
Gameplays
Sweeping only increases the distance and reduces the curl. If your stone is already moving too fast, stop sweeping immediately to let the friction of the ice slow it down toward the button.
Screenshot
Q&A
It works best on light, well-detailed surfaces. Very dark or reflective floors may cause the AR tracking to lose its position.