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- Brand New/Sealed: Brand new, unopened, factory-sealed.
- Complete in Box*: Pre-Owned; this includes the game, original manual, and original box/case.
May lack other original inserts from retail package.
- Game Disc Only/Cartridge Only: Pre-Owned; this includes only the game, no manual or case.
- Game & Case*: Pre-Owned; includes game disc & case with original artwork.
- Custom Case with Game*: Pre-Owned; includes original game disc, brand new case with reprinted cover-art, using photo paper & high quality print outs.
- Cartridge with Manual: Pre-Owned; includes game and original manual.
- Cartridge with Box: Pre-Owned; includes game and original box/case.
-- *Note: The case for games, may be replaced with a brand new aftermarket case if the original was damaged or missing.
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Every pre-owned game item follows these strict guidelines:
✅ Guaranteed Authenticity – We only sell 100% genuine, original products.
✨ Cleaned & Ready to Play – Thoroughly inspected, professionally cleaned, and ready for action.
🔁 14-Day Hassle-Free Returns – Change your mind? Send it back within 14 days.
🛡️ 90-Day Warranty – Covers functional issues under normal use, so you can game worry-free.
Learn more about our Warranty & Return Policy
Brunswick Pro Bowling is a bowling simulation game. In Career mode, after creating an avatar, players compete against the computer to work their way up from amateur to professional. The player character will increase in skill (e.g. strength, accuracy) and earn money while playing. This money can be used to buy clothing or a new bowling ball, which also affects skill. Quick Play mode, as the name suggests, allows for a quick round of bowling for one to four players.
Making a throw is a little bit different depending on the platform the game is played on. Lining up on the alley to decide the direction of the ball stays the same, but on PlayStation 2 and PSP it's also necessary to set its spin. The next step is rolling the ball. On the Wii this is done by swinging the Wiimote and releasing the trigger button, where the speed of the release determines the spin of the ball. In the other versions a sickle-shaped meter is shown; pulling down on the analog stick sets the accuracy, and pushing it forward the strength of the release.
