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In-Fisherman Bass Hunter 64 (Nintendo 64, 1999)

3.888 product ratings

Pinnacle Ski and Sports (14532)
99.1% positive feedback

Price:

$16.99

Free shipping

Estimated delivery Tue, Apr 23 - Thu, Apr 25

Returns:

30 days returns. Buyer pays for return shipping.

Condition:

Brand New

Looking for a lightweight, warm, and wind-resistant liner that will keep your head comfortable and warm all day long? Look no further than the Seirus Dynamax Skull Liner. Made with Seirus' exclusive Dynamax dual-density microfiber Thermax, this innovative liner stretches in all directions for a snug, anatomical fit. Forget the days when your hat would get annoyingly bunched up underneath your helmet. Who can stand that? With the Dynamax Skull Liner, you achieve a flat seam construction that ensures there are no pesky chafing, bunching, or irritation points. Additionally, the micro-brushed inner lining is incredibly soft and cozy so regardless of the temperature, your ears and noggin will stay comfortable and dry. Plus, the ultra-thin design means you can layer it under just about anything without adding bulk.

About this product

Product Information

It's time to troll the tranquil waters looking for that prize-winning bass in the first fishing game for the Nintendo 64. Players begin by entering their name and choosing either a male or female character to begin their career. Next, they can select one of three game modes: Championship, Custom Tournament or Fish for Fun.

Championship involves embarking on a series of tournaments set across six areas on Lake Arthur and the Butler Chain. Each tournament you win earns you points to purchase new fishing equipment and allows you to advance to the next competition. The number of fish you catch and their total weight are the standards by which you are judged in the tournament, and your overall ranking will appear on the Leader Board at the end of each day.

Custom Tournament allows you to fish on any of the six available regions opened in the Championship mode with an option to select the difficulty (beginner, amateur or expert), number of days (one to three), start and finish times, and the fish limit (from two to five). The conditions of each lake can also be determined before play, including the time of year, weather (fair or foul), recent weather and six water conditions, from clear and cool to dark and warm. Fish for Fun, as you might have guessed, lets you practice without having to worry about fish limits or competition.

Once you're ready to begin, you'll be taken to a screen that shows a view from behind your fisherman on board a motorboat. If you're happy with your current location, you can begin casting by pulling down on the analog stick to set the power, which is represented by a vertical meter at the right side of the screen. After setting the power, pressing "A" will begin the cast as well as reel in the lure at a fast speed. Players can also reel in the lure at a slower speed, steer the lure while in the water and manually set the hook.

Three different casts let you adjust to any type of situation found on the lake: sidearm, overhand and skip casts. If players would rather explore more of the lake, they can do so by driving the boat to different locations. A fish finder in the top right corner of the screen will help pinpoint fish underneath the water via radar.

Once the line is cast, the perspective will change to a split-screen view with your fisherman on top and the lure on the bottom. As you reel in the lure, you'll be able to see the fish swimming in the water and watch its struggle once it goes for the bait. Successfully reel in the fish and you'll witness your fisherman automatically reach down and bring it on board the boat. The size will be noted and the fish will be placed inside a live well for later viewing.

In-Fisherman Bass Hunter 64 also features a wide assortment of different lures, including authentic brands of surface lures, crank bait, jigs, soft plastics, spinner bait and buzz bait. The game automatically records progress to one of three built-in save files, so a Controller Pak is not required to play. Those owning the Rumble Pak accessory will be able to receive vibration feedback whenever the fish are biting!

Product Identifiers

MPN
710425240287
UPC
0710425240287
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2230

Product Key Features

Rating
E-Everyone
Genre
Sports
Platform
Nintendo 64
Game Name
In-Fisherman Bass Hunter 64

Additional Product Features

Release Year
1999
Number of Players
1
Country/Region of Manufacture
USA
Control Elements
Gamepad/Joystick
LeafCats
139973

3.9

3.9 out of 5 stars based on 8 product ratings

8 product ratings

2 users rated this 5 out of 5 stars
4 users rated this 4 out of 5 stars
1 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars
1 users rated this 2 out of 5 stars
0 users rated this 1 out of 5 stars

Good graphics

Compelling gameplay

Good value

Most relevant reviews

See all 6 reviews

2 out of 5 stars
by sinbad924Apr 20, 2010
In-Fisherman Bass Hunter
Maybe you don't have any buddies. Maybe you work too much, or live too far from a decent lake, or perhaps you don't own any rods and don't want to invest in fishing gear. Whatever the case, you may be more apt to play a fishing video game than make the trek out to a serene lake to try your luck with the underwater life. If that's the case, then you'll have to make a critical decision before purchasing a fishing game - do you want a true-to-life fishing simulation or an action-packed arcade-style fishing game? While Bass Hunter 64 certainly has elements from both flavors, it doesn't do either style particularly well. Bass Hunter is extremely straightforward in play. You choose one of two characters and then head down to the lake for some fishing. If you want more options, you'll have to play through its tournament mode, which puts you on different lakes, under various conditions, in a race to catch the biggest fish before your time expires. Once you've placed first on that lake, you unlock it for the nontournament mode. Another benefit of winning a tournament is the acquisition of points, which you can spend on upgrading your gear. Bass Hunter contains more than twenty different types of authentic lures, three different rods, and a much better boat, all yours for the buying. Once you're on the lake, you choose one of three different types of casting and go at it. If you don't like your fishing area, you can hop into your boat and troll along to a different spot, using your fish finder to locate the big biters. The game sports a split-screen style of play. The top half focuses on your angler from a third-person perspective, while the lower half centers in on your lure and acts as an underwater cam of sorts. This is a pretty cool idea and lets you focus on what pleases you - your angler, or the fish swimming by your lure. Altogether, though, the graphics aren't all that eye pleasing, and I was unable to make any good use of the underwater cam, since the bass all look the same size until you pull them out of the water. And while milling about in your boat may have been the most amusing part of the game, the insane amount of pop-up makes it almost impossible to locate a decent spot without first flying by it. The sound is best described as mediocre. There's a total lack of music until you hook a fish - at which point a singular upbeat track starts and tries to compel you to reel that bad boy in. The sound effects are generally boring, with an annoying whizzing of the line while you're reeling and hardly any ambient effects at all. Reeling in a fish is divided between two buttons - reel fast or reel slow. And while the game tells you how far away your lure is, it doesn't let you know how deep it is, which prevents you from lurking on the bottom of shallow water with any sort of accuracy. And don't expect to catch any bass larger than four pounds; after playing the game for four days straight I only caught two fish in the four-pound range. You'd be better off actually experiencing fishing in real life than trying to replace it with this game. Walking the thin line between simulation and arcade, this game ends up being neither and ultimately ends up being devoid of any sort of fun.Read full review
4 out of 5 stars
by heatherandkalen...Dec 10, 2007
Bass Hunter 64
I really enjoy "fishing" with this game! I also like the option to have a girl fisherman. The graphics are of course not as up to date but that is because it is a later model game. At the time that this first came out I'm sure it was very impressive. I bought this game because I still enjoy my old school 64. I think that all-in-all it's a great game for someone who enjoys that kind of thing like I do.
5 out of 5 stars
by uryahedric0Mar 17, 2018
Great game thank you.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
4 out of 5 stars
by UmYVbzrhQt-@Del...Jul 14, 2010
N64 bass hunter64
even though this was the 1st time I've ever used EBAY, i must say WHEN i had a 64 it was my favorite fishing game. thats why i had to have it. All i need now is a N64! this is all for my 7 yr old he wants a 64 and some games. thank you for allowing me to buy from you.
4 out of 5 stars
by mamarocks3Feb 03, 2009
In-Fisherman Bass Hunter 64
My son loves to compare his "fish" with my husbands"fish". They have a lot of fun. It is a neat game.

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In-Fisherman Bass Hunter 64 (Nintendo 64, 1999)

About this product

Product Information

Product Identifiers

Product Key Features

Additional Product Features

All listings for this product

item 1 Bass Hunter 64 (Nintendo 64 N64, 1999)Pre-owned

item 2 In-Fisherman Bass Hunter 64 (Nintendo 64, 1999)

item 3 Bass Hunter 64 (Nintendo 64, N64, 1999) Fishing Authentic Cartridge Only Tested

item 4 In-Fisherman Bass Hunter 64 (Nintendo 64, 1999) N64 Authentic

item 5 Guaranteed Work Bass Hunter 64 (Nintendo 64 / N64, 1999)

item 6 In-Fisherman Bass Hunter 64 for the Nintendo 64 N64

item 7 Bass Hunter 64 (Nintendo 64, N64, 1999) Authentic Tested Works Great !!

Ratings and Reviews

Most relevant reviews

In-Fisherman Bass Hunter

Bass Hunter 64

Great game thank you.

N64 bass hunter64

In-Fisherman Bass Hunter 64

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