Epyx, Winter Games C64 manual

Cite as: Epyx, Winter Games C64 manual
Original: https://archive.org/details/Winter_Games_1985_Epyx
sha256: 46ddf8f3d80a7e2b1f151200658eada4780a7a2e0f26d09a4be880d09fe3530d
Archived: https://archive.org/download/Winter_Games_1985_Epyx/Winter_Games_1985_Epyx_djvu.xml
Accessed: 2026-11-06
Licence: proprietary; scan for research citation only
Credit: Scan in the Internet Archive item "Winter_Games_1985_Epyx"; the pin is the item's OCR, as DjVu XML.
Notes: The U.S. Epyx disk manual (part number 08907D-50 REV. A in the OCR), © 1985 Epyx, Sunnyvale, California.

Cited on

The Commodore 64 manual of Winter Games is Epyx's, dated 1985, and says the game program was designed by Action Graphics, Inc.	`cover (image 1)back cover (image 16)`	Manual
The Commodore 64 manual sets the game at the 1988 Winter Games in Calgary and offers seven events for 1 to 8 players: Ski Jump, Bobsled, Figure Skating, Free Skating, Hot Dog Aerials, Speed Skating, and Biathlon (cross-country skiing and rifle shooting). Players represent one of 18 countries, and the game saves world records.	`image 2, Moment of Truthimage 2, Objectivesimage 2, Objectivesimage 4, Option 1image 2, Objectives`	Manual
On the Commodore 64, a menu after the opening ceremony offers competition in all events, in some, or in one, practice of one event without scores, a choice of one or two joysticks, the world records, and the opening ceremony again. Each player types a name and picks a country's flag.	`image 3, How to Playimage 4, Option 4image 4, Option 5image 4, Option 1image 4, Option 1image 4, Option 2image 4, Option 3image 5, Option 6image 5, Option 7image 4, Option 1`	Manual
When players compete in every event on the Commodore 64, the manual names a Grand Champion by points: 5 for a gold medal, 3 for silver, and 1 for bronze.	`image 13, Champion Ceremonyimage 13, Champion Ceremony`	Manual