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Writing for Info, Benn Dunnington gave the Commodore 64 version of World Games three-plus stars out of five and described it as "my least favorite of the series". Stating that slalom skiing was the best event, he concluded that "Epyx does such a nice, consistent job of execution, tho, that it's hard to take off too many points even for such boring material". [12]
Epyx, Inc. was a video game developer and video game publisher active in the late 1970s and 1980s. The company was founded as Automated Simulations by Jim Connelley and Jon Freeman, originally using Epyx as a brand name for action-oriented games before renaming the company to match in 1983. Epyx published a long series of games through the 1980s.
World Games (video game) X. Xenophobe (video game) Z. Zarlor Mercenary This page was last edited on 30 November 2014, at 15:25 (UTC). Text is ... Epyx games. 6 ...
The following list contains all of the games released for the Lynx. Unveiled at the January's 1989 Winter Consumer Electronics Show as the Handy before being rechristened as the Lynx, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] the system was released to compete with 8-bit and 16-bit handheld consoles such as the Game Boy , Game Gear , and TurboExpress , initially starting ...
World Cup USA '94: 1994 U.S. Gold: U.S. Gold World Empire: 1991 Viable Software Alternatives: Viable Software Alternatives World Games: 1986 K-Byte: Epyx: World Hockey '95: 1995 Merit Studios: Softkey: World of Aden: Thunderscape: 1995 Strategic Simulations: Strategic Simulations World Karate Championship: 1986 Epyx: System 3: Worlds of Ultima ...
California Games is a sports video game released by Epyx for the Apple II and Commodore 64 in 1987. Branching from their Summer Games and Winter Games series, this game is a collection of outdoor sports purportedly popular in California .
Data East released Karate Champ in arcades in 1984, and the game became a best-seller and pioneered the fighting game genre. The next year, Epyx published World Karate Championship for home computers, which sold 1.5 million copies. Data East sued Epyx, alleging that the game infringed on their copyright and trademark.
One such ruling was the 1988 case Data East USA, Inc. v. Epyx, Inc., where courts ruled that Epyx's game World Karate Championship did not infringe Data East's game Karate Champ, because none of the similarities were protected under copyright. [8] Now years later, Data East argued that their game Karate Champ was the first game in the fighting ...