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1. Microsoft Golf 2.0 Additional Courses

Version::::Games supported:DOSBox 0.74-3 (976)(2.66%)(2.15%)(3.79%)892 (91.39%)DOSBox 0.73 (621)(2.25%)(2.09%)(2.09%)581 (93.56%)DOSBox 0.72 (708)(5.65%)(2.82%)(3.95%)620 (87.57%)DOSBox 0.71 (151)(18.54%)(3.31%)(4.64%)111 (73.51%)DOSBox 0.70 (944)(2.22%)(1.38%)(3.18%)880 (93.22%)DOSBox 0.65 (715)(4.90%)(3.64%)(5.45%)615 (86.01%)DOSBox 0.63 (912)(8.22%)(4.71%)(4.93%)749 (82.13%)DOSBox 0.62 (391)(13.81%)(6.14%)(6.91%)286 (73.15%)DOSBox 0.61 (998)(8.72%)(5.81%)(6.81%)785 (78.66%)DOSBox 0.60 (768)(14.19%)(8.72%)(9.38%)520 (67.71%)DOSBox 0.58 (1141)(23.05%)(1.23%)(1.67%)845 (74.06%).

Links is the name of a series of, first developed by, and then later by after it acquired Access Software in 1999. Microsoft also produced its own series of golf games based on Links, under the title Microsoft Golf. The Links series was a flagship brand for Access, and was continued from to. The first game in the series, won 's 1991 Action Game of the Year award.Several versions of the game and (containing new courses and golfers mainly) were created for the and over the years.

In 1996, Access Software introduced, the first of several Links games to use the LS ( Legends in Sports) title. A version for the named was released in November 2003. It would be the final game in the series. In March 2004, Microsoft announced the cancellation of its 2004 lineup of sports games, allowing the company to focus on improving such games. The company stated, 'Links is something that we're taking a hard look at what we need to do.' At the end of 2004, Microsoft sold Indie Built (formerly Access Software) to. Indie Built was later shut down in 2006.Many members of the development team now work for TruGolf, a golf simulator company based out of Centerville, Utah.

Staff (November 1991). 'Computer Gaming World's 1991 Games of the Year Awards'. Computer Gaming World.

Golden Empire Publications, Inc (88): 38–40, 58. on. from TheComputerShow.com. Sengstack, Jeff (August 15, 1996). Archived from on December 12, 2004. Robinson, Jon (March 29, 2004).

Archived from on June 5, 2004. Feldman, Curt (December 17, 2004). Retrieved July 19, 2019.

GamesIndustry International (December 17, 2004). Archived from on December 4, 2011. TruGolf. at. at Games.net. 2009-03-26 at the.

at GameNationTV.com. 2009-03-26 at the. at ArmChairEmpire.com.

at LangKong.com July 13, 2011, at the. May, Scott A. (April 1997).

'Links Lite: Microsoft Golf 3.0 Levels the Field for Win 95 Golfers'. Computer Gaming World. P. 112. ^ Lackey, Jeff (June 19, 1998).

Computer Games Strategy Plus. Archived from on July 10, 2003. Microsoft's golf sims in the past could be best described as 'Links Lite': they were basically slightly modified versions of the venerable Links series. May, Scott A.

Microsoft Golf 2.0 Additional Courses

(October 1998). Microsoft Steps Out of LINKS Shadow With a Decent New Golf Game'. Computer Gaming World. Licensed from Access Software, versions 1-3 were essentially LINKS LITE. Rosano, Paul (July 12, 1998).

Hartford Courant. Retrieved June 20, 2019. House, Michael L. Archived from on November 15, 2014. Retrieved June 20, 2019. ^ McDonald, T. Liam (February 17, 1999).

Archived from on October 5, 2003. previous incarnations of Microsoft Golf were essentially Links Lite for Windows. 2009-03-25 at the. Retrieved July 19, 2019.

Retrieved July 19, 2019. Retrieved July 19, 2019. Retrieved July 19, 2019. Retrieved July 19, 2019. Retrieved July 19, 2019. Computer Gaming World. November 1996.

Retrieved 25 March 2016. 'Top 100 Games of All Time'. September 1996.

P. 47. Rosano, Paul (February 13, 2000). From the original on April 2, 2018.

^ Edge Staff (August 25, 2006). Archived from on October 17, 2012. Morris, Dan (March 2003). 'The Ninth Annual PC Gamer Awards'.

10 (3): 48–50, 54, 58, 60, 66, 68, 70.External links. at.