Bolix is a Pipe Mania type of game where you have to place tile-based pipes in order to lead the ball to one end of the board to the other, scoring points for each tile passed.
Uncle Clyde's Consonant Slides is a single-player game to help children learn consonant sounds.
The player chooses from 3 lists of different consonant sounds, and there are four different question types. The player receives animated quizzes where they try to correctly identify the missing consonant starting a word.
Hugo Hound's Vowel Sounds is a single-player game to help children learn vowel sounds.
The player chooses from long or short vowels, and there are four different question types. The player receives animated quizzes where they try to correctly identify the missing vowel in a word.
SuperBlox is a shareware tetris clone with all the expected mechanics. The main difference this game does is that it has dynamic playing field, meaning specific blocks will at random points in the game will shift up or down in order to add more difficulty or randomness.
Another element that is also added are the addition of bombs, which will be dropped rarely but will help out clear out blocks.
The registered version of this game included full sound and music support (pc speakers only for shareware), support for joystick and mouse, and more.
This educational game is aimed at kids under eight. You are playing as the dog Gus who searches the town after his 15 "CyberBuds".
The town consists of four houses and one park. In every house you encounter a puzzle-based educational game. This includes a spelling game, and game where you have to recognize letters to avoid asteroids. Also you have to count the bubbles in an aquarium or recognize and match shapes.
In the park you can see typical clothes and items from different timelines starting at the neanderthals up to spacemen. There are also a few songs included.
The Master System version of Road Rash retains the vast majority of content over its Mega Drive counterpart, though most of the graphics were re-drawn for the smaller resolution and fewer colors given by the hardware. On the Master System, the top speed is lowered, and much of the road-side scenery has been removed, and there appears to be fewer racers on the track at any given time. While the track layouts are broadly the same, hills are less pronounced on the Master System, and take longer to complete due to the aforementioned speed issues.
All digitized sound has been removed, as has the rev counter in the HUD. The Game Gear port is much the same as the Master System conversion, but has to reduce the size of its HUD further in order to fit all important details onto the screen. This also means less of the road is visible to the player.