Actual Game Jack Nicklaus Golf
& Course Design
Signature Edition
Signature Tour Vol 1
Signature Tour Vol 2
1-Click Install Windows 11, 10, 8, 7, Vista, XP
(Accolade 1994) MY PROMISE My games are genuine, install in one step, look, sound and play in Windows 11, 10, 8, 7, Vista and XP like they did in the old days , or your money back. This is my unconditional guarantee for three years . WHAT IS INCLUDED This listing includes the original game CD. An on-screen printable manual is also included. The game box is pictured for reference and not included.
I will also provide a compatibility CD
that will allow the game to run under ALL VERSIONS of Windows 11, 10, 8, 7, Vista and XP, both 32 and 64 bit. The game has been patched to its
1.1 final version. INSTALLATION One step : Insert my CD and the game will automatically work on your computer. Done. Yes, it's that simple.
Want to play? Click the icon. Want the game off your computer? Click Uninstall. Zero hassle. TECH SUPPORT Rapid response technical support for three years is always an e-mail or phone call away.
In the extremely rare event I cannot get this title to work on your system I will take it back for a full refund. All I ask is minimal assistance from you during the troubleshooting
process. The Game In the golf game itself, up to 4 players (human or computer) may compete
in a round of golf or skins game. A round of play is your normal 18
holes of golf. In a skins, each hole is worth a given amount of money.
If one or more golfers tie on a hole, the money is moved on to the next
hole. Once the players and type of game has been chosen, a course is
chosen and it is off to the clubhouse. From the clubhouse you can change
courses, players, type of game. Also, you can visit the driving range,
play a hole, practice a green, view the course, view course records, play
a round. If round play, rather than skins game, was selected, you can
start a tournament consisting of 1 to 5 rounds with other computer
golfers competing which are not in your active golfing party. Once a round has begun, you are presented with an overhead view of the
current hole. At this screen you can view the hole or use an auto caddy.
The view hole option allows you to view the hole from any point within
the scope of the hole (not that useful, but nice graphical fluff). The
auto caddy on the other hand can be very useful. It allows you to
measure distance on the golf course. It can be invaluable in selecting a
club on a hole with a short fairway to the first dogleg, especially if a
hazard is just beyond the short fairway. After the overhead view, you are golfing. Readily accessible are
functions for selecting clubs, aiming the shot, rotating the golfer,
selecting options. Club selection is relatively straightforward. Aiming
the shot can be done in one of two ways. At the top of the window is a
visual indication of the direction in which the ball is aimed in relation
to direction your golfer is facing. At the edges of the screen are two
poles representing the extent of your vision to the left and right. By
clicking on one of those poles, your golfer will be rotated to the right
or left. The ball is represented by a golf ball, and if the flag is
within the view slice, it will also be visible. You also have a couple
of the traditional arrow keys with which the shot may be aimed. The
options list contains such things as (club list, overhead view, replay
last shot, reverse replay last shot, take mulligan (once per round from a
tee shot), overhead view of green, terrain grid, return to clubhouse,
etc.). A power bar like PGAT is used in making shots to determine
power, hooking, and slicing. Other information, such as wind/grade,
distance to cup, par, etc. is also displayed. The course designer is a real gem. I really enjoy playing with it. You
start by copying on of the currently available plots of land and
modifying it to fit your needs. You can alter the terrain (building hill
or depressions) or composition (bunker, cart path, rough, green, water,
fairway) of the plot. You can also place objects on the plot (clubhouse,
trees, rocks, golf carts, etc.) The surrounding horizon of the course
can be changed with the painting portion of the program. Once the
terrain is generally to your liking, you can rout the course a hole at a
time. Each hole can be altered in the same way as the plot (landscaping,
composition, and objects). You can also place up to 5 pin positions
which will be chose randomly and the place for each type of tee. It
places tee positions, rough, fairway, green, and the first pin
automatically, but these can be altered. You can zoom in on the hole to
edit the hole at the pixel level. Once you have the hole where you think
it may be playable, just do it. There is the option to play a single
hole from any spot within the scope of the hole. You can also edit the
wind conditions of the for the course. For each hole and the course
itself you can write a quote which describes the hole or course, possible
giving hints. I liked Jack Nicklaus golf than any of the other golf games on the market during the early 90s.
The computer competition, game variety, number of
included courses, and course designer made it a powerhouse for its day. Note: My compatibility CD does not alter the retail game or bypass copy protection. It allows the original media to install and run correctly on any recent version of Windows.
Returns Accepted for this item if it's within 60 Days