its humor. Nash Werner of GamePro stated that the game "does everything right," while St. Louis Post-Dispatch called it "the most realistic golf experience possible for the PC" and praised its "sharp and crisp" imagery. Links LS 2000 was the sixth best-selling computer sports game of 1999, with 104,225 units sold, bringing in revenue of $4.6 million. In March 2000, the game won a Codie Award from the Software and Information Industry Association for "Sports Games - Best Product." The Houston Chronicles Bob LeVitus, also known as "Dr. Mac," included the Macintosh version in his "Dr. Mac Game Hall of Fame Awards" in 2001; it won "Best Sports Game For Big Kids". See also Microsoft Golf 2001 Edition Notes References External links Official website (archived) 1999 video games Classic Mac OS games Golf video games Microsoft games Video games developed in the United States Windows games MacSoft games Multiplayer and single-player video games