The official site for Links 2001 provides PC golfers with tips-and-tricks from PGA pro Lanny Nielson, as well as commentary from the game's developers to help players stay on the fairway and under par. The site features a detailed summary of each course in the game, along with screen shots, course and signature hole descriptions, and beauty shot desktop wallpaper that is available for download. Gamers can also go "behind the scenes" of Links 2001 and watch motion capture videos of Sergio Garcia. Garcia played an active role in the development of the game and consulted with Microsoft on online components that enhance the PC golf experience.

Visitors to the Links 2001 site can also download and view an in-game video featuring the all-new Arnold Palmer Course Architect (APCA). The APCA provides users with the power and versatility to accurately recreate their home course in a powerful real-time 3-D system, using the same tools employed by the Links 2001 team. Players can tweak every inch of fairway with the APCA and create tunnels and arches with full control over each point on the course. A robust library of trees, shrubs and other vegetation allows players to sort for the climate and season that fit their home course, or they can import their own custom images.

The first tutorial, of a two-part series, provides gamers with step-by-step instructions for creating customized racing tracks for use in Motocross Madness 2. In addition to learning the steps involved in customizing their own tracks, gamers will learn how to switch between 2D and 3D images of their track, "fly" around their tracks, and import customized textures such as trees, hay bales and signage. Gamers will also learn how to add and edit spline on the track, creating the outline and boundaries for the custom terrain. The second installment of the video tutorial instructs gamers on how to use the gradient tool in Adobe Photoshop to create challenging sections and jumps. The gradient tool and its utilities allow players to create a variety of jumps including accurate reproductions of take-off and landing jumps, double jumps, whoops, sections, step-ups and table tops.

The terrain editor not only lets gamers create a variety of racing tracks, but also lets them populate their racing world with 3D objects and entire ecosystems. Using Armadillo, gamers can create custom tracks to use in the Baja, Enduro, Freestyle Stunts, Nationals and even Supercross events. Players can also add a variety of obstacles to make their terrain more competitive. While Armadillo is not a 3D modeler, it is compatible with 3D Studio Max, which allows gamers to create and import their finished model into the terrain editor for placement.