The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified. It’s the authentic game. If you would like to know before purchasing, please contact our customer service.
Fish with the best! BASSMASTERS 2000 offers competitive game play with levels of depth never before seen in fishing simulations. You can even create your own angler, patterned after yourself, or customize male or female anglers of any age. The game features real lakes from the Bassmaster Tournament Trail, authentic fishing equipment, two-player fishing action, underwater views, and frantic arcade modes. Just like The Bassmasters TV series! Please note: This is the Blue Cartridge version of the game.
PRODUCT DETAILS
Condition:Used
Genre:Sports
Platform:Nintendo 64
Region:NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:N64_BASSMASTERS_2000_BLUE
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
Seattlemom –
I love this game because almost anyone can play it. The first time I played was on a family reunion/vacation and only one person at the table had played before. Our group included grandparents, parents, a teen and a 9 year old. We were quickly able to grasp the rules from the instructions and start playing within 15 minutes or so. Some games that I have played for the first time have taken far longer to read the rules, set up the game, explain the game to everyone, etc. This was quick and easy.The game itself is also great, with lots of fun banter back and forth as we tried to thwart each others attempts to complete roads and cities. I definitely recommend this one.
Arwynn –
I have been looking for a boardgame that is not LEGO for a while- (we play the stuffin out of our LEGO boardgames). I’ve looked, and Pintrest’d more than I should have. I stumbled on this game by chance on retrolio, and bought it. OMW! This is so incredibly fun/challenging. My 8 yo son loves it! and picked up on it right away. He played with his friend the other day, and explained the rules of play easily. We play with just the Basic game, have not played with Rivers/ abbot yet. The box/ tiles are very sturdy- although storage for all those tiles are a pain. (There are little boxes that you can printout for all your tiles- search TUCKBOXES). The game is fun, never the same. I definitely recommend this game for families/couples. We will play soon with the Rivers expansion set, and hope to add more expansions on later. This game will not get stuffed in the game closet, it’s been in use most days of the week- fun enough to keep both my kids off the computer/tv, and asking to play!
Indy418 –
This is a reprint of The Kids of Carcassonne. My husband and I are big fans of the Carcassonne games and wanted to be able to share the games with our 4 year old. He loves games and this is a great way to introduce tile-laying games to young kids. The tiles are large, thick cardboard, and are beautiful. They are easy for kids to pick up and move, and they seem very durable. The kid meeples are large and made of wood. Players randomly choose tile to lay as they try to complete paths and then place their colored meeple tokens on the tiles. It encourages kids to think about how to place the tiles so they can finish paths with their color. The player to place all of their meeples first is the winner. The game plays in about 20 minutes and it’s more fun than many of the games aimed at 3-7 year olds. We’ve already played a bunch of times and I’m very glad this is back in print.
Tee S –
We have been enjoying Carcassonne and were ready for an expansion. This one makes the game even more fun. One of the things I like the best about this expansion is the little bag that comes with it and holds all of the tiles. It just makes the game easier and more efficient. We find the game to be more interesting and more competitive with this expansion.My favorite part of this expansion is the builder. If you place your builder properly, you can change your game dramatically. But, if you place it the wrong way, then you end up being frustrated! The builder makes the game so much fun.Not as excited about the ‘goods’ aspect of it, but it does add a nice little twist to this fun game!
Shawn Clouthier –
Considering we have more than 150 recorded plays of this game (when you add in every mini-expansion and variant) you’d rightfully assume it to be among our favorite games of all time. . . you wouldn’t be wrong. Carcassonne has all the hallmarks we look for: easy to play, learn and teach gateway tile laying mechanic with more strategic depth than at first glance, great art and theme, plays quickly with evident scoring and above all it’s fun! Whenever we tire of the base game it’s so easy to refresh by adding in a full expansion, or mini-expansion or two or three. When we want a more novel tile laying experience we get out one of the superb variants like H & G or South Seas or Gold Rush. We feel this pioneering game should be the cornerstone of any great gaming collection. Long live the meeple!
Kerianna Creedon –
It’s a fun game and can be as competitive and strategic (or not) as you want it to be.A hint: The starting tile has a different background than the other tiles, but it is the same background as the tiles for the river expansion (which is an alternate starting method). Therefore, we keep the starting tile in the bag with the meeple so that we can find it fast and easy (especially since it’s such a generic tile) and just make sure that the river tiles don’t get mixed up (but they’re pretty easy to separate as there are no other tiles with water).As mentioned, there is both a river expansion and an abbot expansion included in the box. The river expansion is fun to change things up a bit in the beginning and get things spread out and I haven’t used the abbot expansion yet so I cannot speak to how that adds to the game. The abbot concept, however, seems simple enough and I think will be easy to incorporate when we want to.
LittleGreyDog –
The recent German editions and the recent US editions are not exactly the same. There are color differences in the grass (‘farm’ areas) and the spires on the buildings in the cities, and so on. So if you are going to mix two sets together, or buy add-on sets, stick to either the German or the US, unless this would not be a problem for you. My BF and I prefer the US edition: the grass is a darker hue and looks better, in our opinion.The original German edition (which does not include the River or the Abbot) are different from both of these. They have a more ‘quaint’ look, which is kind of nice.
EllaTurner –
This is a fun, chill game. My wife and I were introduced to it when we visited a friend and instantly fell in love (went to retrolio and bought it immediately after our first game). We then introduced my father and mother in-law to it and they loved it also. The instructions seem complicated at first but once you start playing they make much more sense. The game’s basic concepts are easy to understand but the game also has some complexity that makes it more fun for people wanting some challenge. Great game for visiting with friends as it is simple enough to play while enjoying casual conversation. I would highly recommend adding this game to your game library. We plan on adding some of the expansions to ours soon!
Ghere –
One of the criteria for great family games is how easy they are to teach. This game has been around for so long but I ignored it for too long. I finally got it and I am upset at how much fun I’ve been missing on. I taught this game to my family. including an 8 year old, in only a few minutes. It is also a great introduction into other games. I already have a lineup of games to bring to the table after a few more plays of this. My only tip is that you play on a large surface because you never know where the tiles will end up. The first time we played on a small table and felt constricted by the space but we learned our lesson. Get this game!
Kristin M. Petersen –
Fun, easy game to pick up with no set up time. It plays best with two. Requires a table to play. Our coffee table couldn’t contain it at times. It gets a lot of play but am lowering to 4 stars. Why? After many plays and memorizing the tiles it feels volatile like poker. Kind of 50/50. Over multiple games the better player should emerge but it’s just too darn random for my liking. It becomes a game of betting over a shared probability puzzle. Adding a hand of tiles dampens this some but reduces tension and allows players to stray from blocking. Not a bad game and easy to tweak. The Traders and Builder expansion is pretty good to expand the game and we play with it often but in the end it’s just more Carcassonne. I’m happily keeping it but it falls between the trebel and bullseye.