Release (UK): 16/10/2022
NTR-COLP-UKV
Release (USA): 13/10/2009
NTR-COLE-USA
Release (Jap): 19/11/2022
NTR-COLJ-JPN
Genre: Sport
Developer: Nintendo Co., Ltd., Sega Corporation
Publisher: Nintendo Co., Ltd., Sega Corporation


Fun and competition collide
Released in 2009 for the Nintendo DS, Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games brought together two of the biggest gaming icons for a series of winter sports events. Building on the success of the original Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games, this title introduced new sports, settings, and multiplayer modes, offering a fun and accessible experience for players of all ages.
Exciting winter sports action
Players could participate in a variety of winter sports, including downhill skiing, snowboarding, ice hockey, figure skating, and more. Each event featured a unique control scheme, making use of the DS’s buttons and touch screen for a variety of interactions. Characters from both the Mario and Sonic franchises competed against each other, bringing their distinct personalities and abilities into the events, adding extra excitement to the competition.
Multiplayer fun and replayability
The game also offered a solid multiplayer experience, allowing up to four players to compete via local wireless play. The inclusion of a “Dream Events” mode added a fantastical twist to the game, with over-the-top versions of the Olympic sports. With its colourful presentation, fun gameplay, and multiplayer options, Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games became a hit for fans looking to enjoy the spirit of the Olympics with a gaming twist.
See the whole series:
- Beijing 2008 Summer Games, Wii (2007)
- Beijing 2008 Summer Games, DS (2007)
- Vancouver 2010 Winter Games, Wii (2009)
- Vancouver 2010 Winter Games, DS (2009)
- London 2012 Summer Games (Wii, 2011)
- London 2012 Summer Games (3DS, 2011)
- Sochi 2014 Winter Games, Wii U (2013)
- Rio 2016 Summer Games, Wii U (2016)
- Rio 2016 Summer Games, 3DS (2016)
- PyeongChang 2018 Winter Games, no game released
- Tokyo 2020 Summer Games, Switch (2019)
(Indicates year of first release. Dates may differ between regions.)