Championship Bass No-cd free download : LoneBullet.
Here is the video game “Championship Bass”! Released in on Windows, it’s still available and playable with some tinkering. Slime-Free Fishing. Championship Bass is a bass fishing simulator. The artificial intelligence of the game creates realistic behavior of the bass: false strikes, swerves.
Sell on Amazon.
Now I can fish again Championship Bass screenshots:.
You may receive a partial or no refund on used, damaged or materially different returns. Read full return policy. Trade-In and save. Have one to sell? Sell on Amazon. Image Unavailable Image not available for Color:.
Championship Bass – PC. Brand: EA Sports. Platform : Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows Rated: Everyone. Enhance your purchase. Would you like to tell us about a lower price?
Championship Bass – PC Share:. Website Online. Date of the price:. Store Offline. Store name:. Please select province Please select province. Please sign in to provide feedback. Seller information. Item Information Condition:. Very Good Very Good. Approximately EUR Buy It Now. Sign in to check out. Check out as guest. Add to cart. Best Offer:.
Make offer. Looks like we’re having trouble connecting to our server. Refresh your browser window to try again. Refresh Browser. An error occurred, please try again. This amount is subject to change until you make payment.
Whether that means going it alone, or jumping online with thousands of others who want to size up their fishing abilities in a competitive environment, you can fish the way you like.
During Championship Bass Trips and Tournaments, you are free to roam and fish anywhere in a true 3D world. Access to the best fishing spots on the lake is unlimited, and the lakes are huge. Advanced fish intelligence give the prey a chance to outwit you. The fish in Championship Bass show a wide range of responses to lures, strike behavior and fight strategies. You can simply go on a fishing trip, play in a tournament, start a season in the Bass Challenge, or fish against other players on cyber lakes through the internet.
You get to test your fishing skills on six lakes that simulate America’s top tournament bass lakes. Buggs, Lanier, Mead, Rayburn, Table Rock, and Toho are included and if you recognize these as fine fishing lakes, then you are playing the right game. The lakes come complete with docks, bridges, submerged trees, cattails, and other areas where fish like to gather. You are presented with a map of a lake and you can choose where to initially begin your fishing experience.
Documentation included with the game is pretty sparse, but not unlike that found in other EA Sports titles. The manual is only 17 pages long and describes the game’s basic functions. It even gives you basic tips about how to catch fish.
There isn’t a whole lot of game play complexity in terms of the mechanics of how to play the game , so the manual length seemed appropriate. An in-program Pro Tips section helps with the finer points of fishing. What I liked about this section is that it was very easy to navigate through, explained what you needed to know, and could be accessed right in the game where you needed it the most.
You could know nothing about fishing and become pretty good at Championship Bass by following the advice in this section. Pro Tips plus the manual make a nice information combination and explained all of the questions that I had about the game. The interface is pretty intuitive and easy to use. An indicator marks the point on the lake where your line will enter the water and all you need to cast is to hit the appropriate controller button. Buttons on your controller control changing the drag on your reel and how you’re reeling in your catch.
These changes can be made quickly and easily. Trying out different lures and lines is accomplished on the main interface window and most items can be changed with one or two mouse clicks.
You can choose between six different types of lures, seven types of worms, six colors, and four riggings. Rods are offered in the light, medium, and heavy weights and you can choose between 6 through 20 pound line. You control the movement of your boat on the main screen interface. You can also choose between fuel or electric engines and turn them on or off on the screen. Some folks may take an issue with how fishing is modeled in Championship Bass.
You get to choose how you are displayed on the screen. To fish, you place your entry cursor where you want to drop your lure in the water and simply hit the appropriate controller button. You then follow the activity surrounding your lure.
This seems very Rally Championship-like in its execution. One nice feature in the challenges is that you start on a prep lake that is essentially a tutorial. You are given very limited choices to start with and then you gain greater access to tackle box items as you complete each challenge.
Tournament mode lets you compete in a single timed competition on the lake of your choosing. The graphics and sound are a very mixed bag. The fish graphics are pretty nice. They move and behave like real fish. You are limited to x resolution although you have the option of “low” verses “high” detail and distance. I couldn’t find any explanation about what these settings actually do, but they seem to decrease the amount of above water detail and the number of fish you can see off in the distance.
The shoreline looks fine from a distance. The water graphics look okay from afar, but once you move in closer to the water and shoreline you can see jagged edges and weird effects. The underwater plant life looks the worst because if you move in closer you can actually make out the outline of a square used as the background to draw the picture. The voices in the game are fine and worked very smoothly. The Pro Tips section talks to you and there is a commentator who lets you know when a fish strikes.
The music is standard fare and there are pretty good ambient sounds. You have a number of multiplayer options and they are fairly easy to use. I tried to use the Internet connection through EA Sports. Logging into the multiplayer area is pretty simple and I had no difficulty connecting. The main problem is that there were no players lurking in the chat areas at PM on a Saturday.
Maybe all of the fishing fans are out actually fishing, but you would expect more participation if the Internet mutliplayer feature is going to be popular. EA Sports will probably dangle some sort of monetary competition enticement in the future to promote the multiplayer features, so I would bet that the site will eventually take off.
As I look around the room to make sure nobody is reading this as I type it, I kind of had fun with this game. Let’s just keep this between us because the last thing you want to be tagged with is the “hunting and fishing game lover” label. There isn’t much demand among reviewers to handle these types of games and editors salivate when they find someone that enjoys them.
Maybe it was due to my very low expectations, but I found myself drawn into the constant casting and watching the fish look at my lure and then move off or strike. Reeling in your catch took some effort and finesse because you had to watch the reel gauge in order to see how much stress you were placing on the line.
