Unprotect for Jack Nicklaus' Unlimited Golf and
                                     Course Design
        ------------------------------------------------------------

        As a legal owner of this excellent game, you are enjoying
        {the best computer golf on the market.  However, you have to
        put up with that pesky code wheel.  This file tells you how
        to disable the code wheel and course sheet inquiries in the
        golf game and course designer.

        Credit is due to Reed McKenna for providing the basic
        information I needed to "crack" the code.

        This has only been tested on the following versions of
        the software:

        GOLF.EXE     6-15-90 7:26pm   82345 bytes
        DESIGN.EXE   6-15-90 7:16pm   72691 bytes         and

        GOLF.EXE     9-19-90 9:52am   82503 bytes
        DESIGN.EXE   9-19-90 8:51am   76307 bytes

        I you have neither of these versions, you may try this
        unprotect at your own risk.  These unprotects require Norton
        Utilities, PC Tools, or the like.  You should know how to
        use your utility program to search for hex bytes in a file
        and change bytes (see your manual for details).



        ------------------------------------------------------------
        Steps to unprotect GOLF.EXE:

        1)  Copy GOLF.EXE to G.EXE - you only want to edit a backup
                                            of your file!

        2)  Search G.EXE for the bytes  11 83 3E

        3)  Change the three bytes to   11 EB 0D

        4)  Save the modified file.

        5)  Test the program by running G.EXE just as you would run
            GOLF.EXE - if it works, you've done it!

        If you wish, you may delete GOLF.EXE and rename G.EXE to
        GOLF.EXE.
        ------------------------------------------------------------
        Steps to unprotect DESIGN.EXE:

        1)  Copy DESIGN.EXE to D.EXE

        2)  Search D.EXE for the bytes  E8 B3 13

        3)  Change the three bytes to   90 90 90

        4)  Save the modified file.

        5)  Test the program by running D.EXE just as you would run
            DESIGN.EXE

        If you wish, you may delete DESIGN.EXE and rename D.EXE to
        DESIGN.EXE.
        ------------------------------------------------------------

                     Enjoy!
                                   - Shep Bostin
                                     Arlington, VA