Before being able to play this game, you must first have found the bow. Once acquired, return to Molida Island and go into Romano’s hut where you will find that he has set up his very own shooting gallery. Of course though, nothing comes for free these days, and Romano is no exception to this rule.He will charge you a fee of 20 Rupees to play his game.
This mini-game is probably the most annoying of them all due to the fact that you have to be extremely precise with your aim. The action is displayed on the top screen of the DS, where various wooden targets will flip over for you to shoot with your arrows. Don’t worry, your arrows are unlimited throughout this mini-game. The targets display pictures or either a ghost or a girl. You must shoot ONLY the ghost targets to win, as hitting a girl target will result in loss of precious points. If you successfully hit the ghosts, then you will gain a total of 50pts for each consecutive hit, however, hitting even just one girl target will result in loosing 50pts.
If you’re playing for the big prize (a Heart Container), then you will have to perfect this game, hitting every ghost while avoiding ALL the girls.
Make sense? Good, now here are the possible rewards.
Treasure = 1300-1699 pts
Quiver, Ship Part = 1700-1999 pts
Heart Container, Ship Part = 2000+ pts
Note that the Quiver and the Heart Container can be won only once.





Tingle’s Rosy Rupeeland was released only in Japan and Europe, never making it to the USA due to lackluster sales. Surprisingly, the game was well-received among those who did play and review the game. You play as Tingle, a 35-year-old (and single) man lost in the world. Guided by the mysterious figure Uncle Rupee, Tingle fills a mystical spring with money and gain access to the wonderful Rupeeland, a paradise where nobody has to work. Along the way, hire body guards to protect Tingle – but from what? All may not be as it seems in Tingle’s quest for monetary gain, and Rupeeland just might not be so rosy after all...