Golf (Animal Crossing)

Golf #529
NES game
Buy price			Sell price
3,000 Bells			750 Bells
Size		1 × 1
Obtain via		Crazy Redd's  Treasure hunt  Wisp  Tree (good luck)
HRA points		412
HRA penalty if facing wall		Unknown
Feng shui		None
Appearances
DnM DnM+ AC DnMe+ iQue
Names in other languages  ゴルフ  N/A  Golf  Golf  红白机  Golf  Golf de NES  N/A  N/A  N/A  N/A  N/A

Golf is a furniture item in every first-generation Animal Crossing game. It can be placed on the surface of tables and other similar furniture that have surfaces for items. This item is a playable NES game, and the player can interact with it to play Golf.

Golf can be obtained from Crazy Redd's Furniture Emporium for  12,000 Bells, Wisp, a treasure hunt, or trees when the player has good luck. In Doubutsu no Mori+, it could also be obtained from any villager after sending them a letter with a secret code that appeared on the game's official site in February 2002. It does not have any color for the purpose of fêng shui. This item is lucky, meaning it gives a 777-point Happy Room Academy bonus when placed in the player's house.

No villagers have this item in their home.

Version differences

Golf in Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+

In Doubutsu no Mori, Golf is simply known as ファミコン (Famicom). Additionally, in Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+, the item is modeled after a Famicom rather than a Nintendo Entertainment System. Doubutsu no Mori e+ retains the design from Animal Crossing.

Game overview

For more information about this game, see its corresponding article on Super Mario Wiki.

Gameplay of Golf

Golf is a sports game for the Nintendo Entertainment System released in 1984. It is based on the sport of the same name.

The objective is for the player to sink a ball into a hole with as few shots as possible. The player can change their club by pressing / and change their angle using / Pressing makes the golfer swing his club back, and pressing again makes the golfer take a shot. Hitting the ball out of bounds adds a penalty stroke to the player’s score.

References

• Includes data sourced from the ACGC Spreadsheet project (Spreadsheet)