Split Golf: Japan Course (Professional Course) and Golf: Japan Course (Champions' Course
Per my reasoning on the proposal I made to split the Picross NPs. These two games are sort of a Famicom Disk System analogue to the Donkey Kong Country Competition Cartridge and All Night Nippon Super Mario Bros., being special versions of a game that were able to be obtained via a contest. In addition, all of the holes were modified and are now more challenging.
Also, I really hope I didn't miscount the amount of proposals I currently have going/have not yet implemented - - oh wait I forgot about Nathaniel's Fun Factory
Proposer: Nelsonic (talk) Deadline: May 30, 2025, 23:59 GMT
Split (Champions'/Professional Course)
Nelsonic (talk) Per proposal (Champions'/Professional Course).
Golf: Japan Course (Professional Course) is a golf game released exclusively for the Family Computer Disk System in 1987. The game was a special release of Golf: Japan Course, given out on a golden disk to around 5,000 runners-up in a tournament involving said game. In addition, it features a redesigned title screen that removes the text "Family Computer" and adds the text "prize-winning" at the bottom.
Gameplay
In terms of controls, Golf: Japan Course (Professional Course) plays identically to its retail counterpart, although this release features holes that are more difficult than Japan Course. The holes in (Professional Course) feature additional trees, less fairway, more sand traps, and have greens that are either shaped in an unusual manner, break either more heavily or in more directions, or both. Additionally, certain holes limit the amount of land compared to the amount of water, making it more difficult to avoid said water.
Golf: Japan Course (Champions' Course) was a golf game exclusively released in Japan for the Family Computer Disk System. Alongside [[Golf{ Japan Course (Professional Course)]], it was a special release of Golf: Japan Course, being given out to the 100 winners of a tournament revolving around said game. Unlike (Professional Course), the game came in a luxury case with the winner's rank and name inscribed. In addition, the winner's name and rank are also featured on the game's title screen.
Gameplay
As with (Professional Course), in terms of controls, the game plays identically to Golf: Japan Course. However, the game is much more difficult than its retail counterpart, in addition to being a lot rarer, due to fewer being made. However, no images of any of the holes appear to exist, as no ROMs of the game have been dumped and no copies are currently available commercially.
Holes
It has been requested that more images be uploaded for this section. Remove this notice only after the additional images have been added. Specifics: Consistency with other two sections
1987
Disk Card
