Olympic Games Tips for all events. 100 Meter Sprint Making a good start is essential. Simply bash away at the buttons as fast as you can. 400 Meter Sprint Maintain a steady speed until the final bend to conserve stamina, then make a frantic burst of speed to finish. Javelin Use the power buttons to build up your speed, then prepare to hurl the javelin before the green marker exceeds the line. Then hold down the action button to determine the angle of the throw. The best angle is around 45 degrees (lower angle is better). Discus Build up your power, then when you rotate to the back of the circle and the power bar freezes, get ready to hit the action button when the marker passes over the green line. Hold the action button to set the throwing angle. Again the best angle is around 45 degrees. Hammer As the other throwing events, build up your power and set the angle when the two markers are aligned. A 45 degree angle is again about the best angle for distance. Long Jump Build up your speed by tapping away at the buttons, then press and hold the action button before the marker exceeds the line to determine your angle of take off. The recommended angle to aim for is about 33 degrees. High Jump Tap the power buttons to build up your speed, start this off slowly and then gradually with a last speedy burst right near the end. As you approach the jump, another bar to determine your height will start to rise parallel to the power bar, stop the two levels with each other, for a good, and clean jump. Pole Vault Build up your speed, then as you near the vault a marker will descend from the top power bar, align this up with the horizontal bar to begin your vault. Finally, a spring-gauge will also descend, simply press the action button again to line it up with the horizontal bar for a perfect vault. Speed isn't nearly as important as lining up the markers, so concentrate on this primarily. Then once you get a feel for the correct timing, you'll be able to gain more speed and thus tackle the greater heights. Triple Jump Tap the power buttons to gain as much speed as you can, then as you approach the end of the ramp, three markers will shoot across from the left very quickly. Stop each marker before the line and you'll get a good jump. Fencing Mastering this event is pretty easy. Timing is the essential way to success. Use the various lunge and parry buttons to get the hits in, and move backwards and forwards to make them connect. Remember not to retreat too far as you'll give the win to your opponent. Also don't take too long to finish them off. 100 Meter Swimming Use the method as in the 400M, pace is everything here. Getting a good start is also a key to success. Keep up the steady pace until about 70 metres, then for the final stretch, go as fast as you can. Weight Lifting This is one test of your ability to get great power from your buttons. Hammer away at the power buttons, as quickly as you can and then press the action button when the blue bar rises level with the power bar. This will cause the lifter to wrench the bar above his shoulders. Now repeat the process to enable him to lift above his head. Keep hammering away at the buttons until the lights signify a clear lift. You may find that when you lift the bar above your head, that the man steps forward a little, rectify this by simply tapping right or left on the directional pad to straighten him out. Rapid Fire Shooting Basically shoot the targets in front of you as quickly as possible. You'll go from one to the next in quick succession, so try and have your sights firmly aimed at the centre at all times to score highly. On the lightning fast rounds, try and fire off all your shots, as hitting a target, anywhere, is better than not at all. Skeet Shooting Move the cursor around to aim your shotgun, then when a skeet hovers into range, the cursor will change into a circular shape giving you the green light to fire away. The power buttons control the two barrels of your gun so fire one at a time with two bullets per a round. Slow skeet's fly in from the left and faster ones from the right. So if you miss, always use your remaining bullet to go for the slow one. Archery Your main enemy on this event is the wind. Position the riser of you bow over the area of the target you wish to shoot at, and taking into consideration the strength and direction of the wind, move the riser accordingly in the opposite direction and let loose an arrow. Take note though, the wind direction tends to change after every shot. Get your shots off as quickly as possible, keeping the bow pulled at full taut isn't easy and if you take too long your bow arm will wobble uncontrollably and you'll eventually fire off the shot regardless.