During the mid-1980s, various Hole in One video games were released in Japan by HAL Laboratory for the NEC PC88 and MSX. The Super Famicom version can be considered as the sequel to the Family Computer video game Jumbo Ozaki no Hole in One Professional released in 1988. It was named after legendary Japanese golfer Jumbo Ozaki, who has played golf on a professional basis since 1973.

The game is essentially a standard 18-hole golf video game, which is played from a top-down perspective. Players can compete in stroke play with up to four players, or match play against a friend or the computer. Players can enter up to four characters (letters and numbers) for their name. When playing against the computer, the player will play against an opponent that uses metal clubs, which hit farther than the standard wooden clubs. Wind speeds are shown in meters per second. Water hazards notifications appear in big gray letters.

In addition to stroke and match play, the player can obtain passwords that allow you to replay any spectacular shots that he makes (eagles, holes in one, and double eagles).Mode 7 effects permits the usage of elevation in certain camera angles.

Allgame gave Hal's Hole in One Golf a score of 3.5 stars out of a possible 5.

• List of Super Famicom and Super Nintendo golf games