Title: Fire & Ice Date: 1992 Description: The background story of Fire & Ice is quick to tell: A coyote (you) runs, throwing ice cubes, through various worlds. In the levels you must jump on platforms and kill your enemies. The enemies (for example, birds and penguins) can be shot with your ice cubes; they become frozen, so you smash them. Sometimes they leave part of a key behind after they're destroyed. The complete key, assembled from all the pieces, opens the door to the next world. In this "jump & run" you can also get some power-ups. You can find some coyote puppies; these puppies follow you, are invulnerable, and also shoot enemies. In higher regions you find some snow-flakes; enough of these and you get a great snowball for freezing more enemies on the screen. Credits: **Game Design By:** Andrew Braybrook, Phil Williams **Programmed By:** Andrew Braybrook **Graphics By:** Phil Williams **Additional Graphics By:** John W. Lilley, Andrew Braybrook **Sound By:** Jason Page **Music By:** Jason Page **Extra Tools Programmed By:** Gary J. Foreman, Steve Turner **Produced by:** Graftgold Ltd. **Published by:** Renegade **Technical Advice from:** Holger Schmidt **Save High Scores To Disk For:** Julian Eggebrecht **Monster Amiga B2000 Loaned By:** SJR Computer Services Ltd.

Title: Crazy Cars III Date: 1992 Description: Starting out with just a basic Lamborghini and $6000, your aim is to rise to the top of the 4 divisions of racing through success on 60 race tracks across The United States. In each division there are 20 rival racers, up to 3 of which compete in each race at a time. The races also feature lots of local drivers (who can take crucial positions away from you and the other championship drivers), Sunday drivers going at normal speed, and police. Before each race you will be told of the quality of the locals and the likelihood of police presence. When police are in the area, speeding beyond 110 km/h could see you branded as an offender, at which point the police will try to ram you off the road, Chase H.Q.-style. You can attempt to reach the end of the race despite this damage (which eventually hampers your speed) or simply pull over and accept a fine and the loss of race points. If the police subsequently stop you, the fine is heavier. Each race costs money to enter and your earnings can be boosted by betting on the results with the other championship drivers. If one of you wins, each driver gives you either the amount they bet or the amount you bet, whichever is lower. If a local wins you get your stake back. Lots of power-ups can be bought along the way, including tires, radar jammers, engine improvements and nitro boosts. To move up a division you must take the Divisional Challenge, a one-off trek through a tough section within the time limit. You buy a set of 3 passes for this, each allowing one attempt. Credits: **Game Design:** Richard Hooper, Florent Moreau, Eric Caen **Coding:** Richard Hooper, Jean‑Michel Masson **Graphics:** Francis Fournier, Didier Carrère, Lyes Belaidouni, Florent Moreau **Packaging Graphics:** Patrick Lopez **Music & Sound Effects:** Richard Hooper **Manual:** Gabriel Guary **Special Thanks:** Albert Boutboul, Eric Ramarosson