![cf905286-0c1b-4f6b-9518-a194cced1ab4[1]](https://www.n64gamespedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/cf905286-0c1b-4f6b-9518-a194cced1ab41.jpg)
![aff675d9-3709-4c66-ad0b-c93c059cdded[1]](https://www.n64gamespedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/aff675d9-3709-4c66-ad0b-c93c059cdded1.png)
| Platform: Nintendo 64 |
| Developer: Camelot |
| Publisher: Nintendo |
| Release Date (NTSC-USA): July 26, 1999 |
| Release Date (NTSC-JPN): June 11, 1999 (Mario Golf 64) |
| Release Date (PAL-EUR): September 14, 1999 |
| Nintendo Gateway System 1993 (1-player only) |
| Genre: Sports/Golf |
| Players: 1 – 4 |
| Force Feedback: Yes |
Game Description:
Forget buying expensive golf gear–Mario brings the game to you. Mario Golf features four complete 18-hole courses, 11 golfers, and precise play control. Create your own golfer and build up his or her experience and skill levels by competing in various tournaments and head-to-head matches. The more you play, the stronger and more accurate your golfer becomes. There are many different modes of play in Mario Golf, including a wide variety of minigames designed to challenge even the most level-headed swingers.
This game was also available from The Nintendo Gateway System specialised for airlines and hotels. As part of a partnership between Nintendo and LodgeNet from late 1993 up until the late 2000s, about 40,000 airline seats and 955,000 hotel rooms featured a modified version of the game. LodgeNet partnered with Nintendo to bring video games directly into guest hotel rooms through streaming over the LodgeNet server, with the special LodgeNet controller plugging directly into the television or LodgeNet set-top box, transmitting the game over phone lines connected to a central game server. Pricing was usually $6.95 plus tax for 1 hour of video games. After 1 hour, the game would immediately stop and prompt the user to purchase more play time. Many games were modified for single-player play only.
Video Playthrough (21 Part) by FireRising86