Ann Iacobucci
2023-12-27 10:28:50 UTC
First of all, sorry if i write something wrong im from argentina. I have to say, its awesome to play with topwater lures, i used to do it but with crankbaits.. and now with frogs is the best, you really make a good work with this. I hope to see more in the future, with other colors, shapes, etc.
Fishing Planet: Topwater Midnight Pack download with crack
Download Zip https://t.co/rPbo1dqyPm
But is the topwater fishing only for nightfishing?Or will we be able to topwater fish during the daylight hours as well?Theres nothing like a topwater fight especially in the daylight.And will we be able to get the nightfishing and topwater items with ingame cash?
But is the topwater fishing only for nightfishing?Or will we be able to topwater fish during the daylight hours as well?Theres nothing like a topwater fight especially in the daylight.And will we be able to get the nightfishing and topwater items with ingame cash?And what about bottom fishing for catfish and other bottomfeeders without a bobber?With fresh bait.
yes, topwater fishing works in daylight hours as well as nighttime. some topwater and some nightfishing gear, including lures, are available for credits, some for baitcoins. bottom fishing is still being worked on, release date in the near future if my information is correct.
After completing the night fishing challenge, we receive the hat with the headlamp attached, I deleted it by accident. Is there someway of being able to purchase it from the store at any certain level?
No, I am not aware of a way to obtaining another cap (with a light). The only other cap with a headlamp I could find comes with the Topwater midnight pack DLC (not cheap). You could send an email support fishingplanet.com with your game name, platform (PC, PS4 or Xbox) and a description of your problem.
Last year on November 30th I got a call from a fishing buddy who wanted to try a little night fishing at the local trophy bass lake. After experiencing a very tough month of October, I hadn't fished the lake at all in the last month. But the conditions looked perfect. There was a full moon and a strong weather front to hit at about midnight. So I finished up what I was doing and headed down to the lake, not arriving until after dark. The next 4 hours were the most incredible night fishing experience I've ever had. I only caught three fish, but they were 11.8, 10.2, and 4 pounds. Not to mention another 8-10 pound fish that came unbuttoned. People always say that summer is the time to night fish but I disagree. If I had one time of year to fish at night it would be November through mid December. That time is right around the corner! If you have never tried night fishing for bass, don't put it off any longer.
The cover of darkness also brings fish up shallower than they would be during the day. It's not uncommon to find fish in only a few feet of water against the bank flushing out bait fish. During the summer these fish can be easily caught with shallow running crankbaits or topwater lures. During the colder months there can also be a shallow night bite. But this time for huge fish on jigs, spinnerbaits, and swimbaits.
I feel that spinnerbaits are the "perfect" night fishing bait. They can be fished at any depth, in most cover, and appeal to inactive fish at night. And, most of all, the vibration makes it easy for fish to find spinnerbaits in the dark water. The standard night fishing spinnerbait that you will see in stores is a black bait with a large single "black nickel" Colorado blade. This is a good blade, but I prefer something slightly different. My ideal night blade is a 1/2 ounce head, hand-tied black round rubber skirt, and two medium sized nickel Colorado blades. The 1/2 oz keeps it on the bottom, the hand tied skirt won't have to be readjusted in the dark, and the smaller twin blades give off a more natural vibration.
My favorite way to fish at night is with topwater. The fish always hit your bait when you're least expecting it and it still scares the bejeebers out of me sometimes. My most successful topwater bait has been a buzzbait. I'm not really too picky about which buzzbait I use. I've done very well at night with all sizes and combinations of blades and skirts: plastic or metal, clackers or silent, tandem or single. It may be wise to adjust to fish activity, though (i.e. big noisy bait in heavy cover with super active fish, small quiet buzzbait with little cover and spooky fish). Be brave when throwing buzzbaits at night. There will be quality buzzbait fish in the thickest cover just like during the day.
Pretty much all other topwater baits will work as well. The big jointed Jitter Bug in solid black is a classic night bait. A solid black super spook is another good choice. Be sure to replace the hooks on these lures with Gamakatsu EWG trebles.
There is a trap with topwater baits that I have a very hard time avoiding. The trap is simply to fish them. You can almost always catch a few fish on topwater at night during the warmer months of the year, but you may be cheating yourself out of more and bigger fish that could be caught on jigs or plastics. They aren't a good choice for covering water, but jigs and plastics are by far the most prolific baits to use at night.
The Power Worm will also work around rocky structure, points or rock piles, but I prefer jigs or brush hogs. These both reproduce a crawdad better than the worm. The jig I use is a 1/2 oz black jig with a heavy hook and a rattle. For a trailer I will usually use a Zoom Super Chunk. This jig is best for fishing deeper rockpiles or the ends of points. If you really need to cover water with a jig this bait will suffice as well.
If covering water is your goal at night, crankbaits are your bait. Some of my favorite night fishing involves burning rattle traps as fast as you can reel tight against the shoreline. When the fish are up shallow actively chasing bait fish you can cover a huge amount of water and catch a ton of fish at the same time doing this. If the fish are deeper you can cover a lot of water with a deep diving crankbait such as a Normans DD22. But although I have caught a bunch of fish on these two lures, I haven't broken 4 pounds with either.
Last, but definitely not least, we get to swim baits at night. The largest night time bass I've ever caught, 11.8 pounds, fell for a M.S. Slammer swim bait. Swim baits (and trout plugs) are as effective at night as they are during the day. My favorite night trout plug is the wooden M.S. Slammer. It is an extremely buoyant lure that makes a lot of noise on the surface. Of course, I feel like I am falling in the topwater trap even with swim baits. Sinking swim baits at night are something I intend on throwing a lot of in the near future.
EQUIPMENT
The main piece of night fishing equipment is your light. I'm a firm believer that excessive light will spook shallow fish. So try to use as little light as possible. If there's enough moonlight you can often do without light all together (Note: if fishing from a boat always keep safety in mind first before turning off all your lights).
Black lights are readily available for boaters. There are battery operated black lights for the shore fishermen as well, although they may be more difficult to find. I currently use a small 6" black light while shore fishing. It runs on 4 AA batteries and hangs near my waist. This little black light also provides just enough visible light to walk with on a moonless night. I also carry a small flashlight for landing fish and walking back to my truck.
0aad45d008
Fishing Planet: Topwater Midnight Pack download with crack
Download Zip https://t.co/rPbo1dqyPm
But is the topwater fishing only for nightfishing?Or will we be able to topwater fish during the daylight hours as well?Theres nothing like a topwater fight especially in the daylight.And will we be able to get the nightfishing and topwater items with ingame cash?
But is the topwater fishing only for nightfishing?Or will we be able to topwater fish during the daylight hours as well?Theres nothing like a topwater fight especially in the daylight.And will we be able to get the nightfishing and topwater items with ingame cash?And what about bottom fishing for catfish and other bottomfeeders without a bobber?With fresh bait.
yes, topwater fishing works in daylight hours as well as nighttime. some topwater and some nightfishing gear, including lures, are available for credits, some for baitcoins. bottom fishing is still being worked on, release date in the near future if my information is correct.
After completing the night fishing challenge, we receive the hat with the headlamp attached, I deleted it by accident. Is there someway of being able to purchase it from the store at any certain level?
No, I am not aware of a way to obtaining another cap (with a light). The only other cap with a headlamp I could find comes with the Topwater midnight pack DLC (not cheap). You could send an email support fishingplanet.com with your game name, platform (PC, PS4 or Xbox) and a description of your problem.
Last year on November 30th I got a call from a fishing buddy who wanted to try a little night fishing at the local trophy bass lake. After experiencing a very tough month of October, I hadn't fished the lake at all in the last month. But the conditions looked perfect. There was a full moon and a strong weather front to hit at about midnight. So I finished up what I was doing and headed down to the lake, not arriving until after dark. The next 4 hours were the most incredible night fishing experience I've ever had. I only caught three fish, but they were 11.8, 10.2, and 4 pounds. Not to mention another 8-10 pound fish that came unbuttoned. People always say that summer is the time to night fish but I disagree. If I had one time of year to fish at night it would be November through mid December. That time is right around the corner! If you have never tried night fishing for bass, don't put it off any longer.
The cover of darkness also brings fish up shallower than they would be during the day. It's not uncommon to find fish in only a few feet of water against the bank flushing out bait fish. During the summer these fish can be easily caught with shallow running crankbaits or topwater lures. During the colder months there can also be a shallow night bite. But this time for huge fish on jigs, spinnerbaits, and swimbaits.
I feel that spinnerbaits are the "perfect" night fishing bait. They can be fished at any depth, in most cover, and appeal to inactive fish at night. And, most of all, the vibration makes it easy for fish to find spinnerbaits in the dark water. The standard night fishing spinnerbait that you will see in stores is a black bait with a large single "black nickel" Colorado blade. This is a good blade, but I prefer something slightly different. My ideal night blade is a 1/2 ounce head, hand-tied black round rubber skirt, and two medium sized nickel Colorado blades. The 1/2 oz keeps it on the bottom, the hand tied skirt won't have to be readjusted in the dark, and the smaller twin blades give off a more natural vibration.
My favorite way to fish at night is with topwater. The fish always hit your bait when you're least expecting it and it still scares the bejeebers out of me sometimes. My most successful topwater bait has been a buzzbait. I'm not really too picky about which buzzbait I use. I've done very well at night with all sizes and combinations of blades and skirts: plastic or metal, clackers or silent, tandem or single. It may be wise to adjust to fish activity, though (i.e. big noisy bait in heavy cover with super active fish, small quiet buzzbait with little cover and spooky fish). Be brave when throwing buzzbaits at night. There will be quality buzzbait fish in the thickest cover just like during the day.
Pretty much all other topwater baits will work as well. The big jointed Jitter Bug in solid black is a classic night bait. A solid black super spook is another good choice. Be sure to replace the hooks on these lures with Gamakatsu EWG trebles.
There is a trap with topwater baits that I have a very hard time avoiding. The trap is simply to fish them. You can almost always catch a few fish on topwater at night during the warmer months of the year, but you may be cheating yourself out of more and bigger fish that could be caught on jigs or plastics. They aren't a good choice for covering water, but jigs and plastics are by far the most prolific baits to use at night.
The Power Worm will also work around rocky structure, points or rock piles, but I prefer jigs or brush hogs. These both reproduce a crawdad better than the worm. The jig I use is a 1/2 oz black jig with a heavy hook and a rattle. For a trailer I will usually use a Zoom Super Chunk. This jig is best for fishing deeper rockpiles or the ends of points. If you really need to cover water with a jig this bait will suffice as well.
If covering water is your goal at night, crankbaits are your bait. Some of my favorite night fishing involves burning rattle traps as fast as you can reel tight against the shoreline. When the fish are up shallow actively chasing bait fish you can cover a huge amount of water and catch a ton of fish at the same time doing this. If the fish are deeper you can cover a lot of water with a deep diving crankbait such as a Normans DD22. But although I have caught a bunch of fish on these two lures, I haven't broken 4 pounds with either.
Last, but definitely not least, we get to swim baits at night. The largest night time bass I've ever caught, 11.8 pounds, fell for a M.S. Slammer swim bait. Swim baits (and trout plugs) are as effective at night as they are during the day. My favorite night trout plug is the wooden M.S. Slammer. It is an extremely buoyant lure that makes a lot of noise on the surface. Of course, I feel like I am falling in the topwater trap even with swim baits. Sinking swim baits at night are something I intend on throwing a lot of in the near future.
EQUIPMENT
The main piece of night fishing equipment is your light. I'm a firm believer that excessive light will spook shallow fish. So try to use as little light as possible. If there's enough moonlight you can often do without light all together (Note: if fishing from a boat always keep safety in mind first before turning off all your lights).
Black lights are readily available for boaters. There are battery operated black lights for the shore fishermen as well, although they may be more difficult to find. I currently use a small 6" black light while shore fishing. It runs on 4 AA batteries and hangs near my waist. This little black light also provides just enough visible light to walk with on a moonless night. I also carry a small flashlight for landing fish and walking back to my truck.
0aad45d008