Charlie the Duck is a beautifully animated sidescroller that's appropriate for gamers of all ages. Charlie can bounce on his enemies; jump, but not fly; and wade in the water, but not dive or swim.
A computer adaptation of the classic dice game Yahtzee. Players take turns throwing five dice and attempting to make scoring combinations (full house, straight). The elusive five of a kind is referred to as a Yahtzee (hence the game's name).
Throughout the centuries, people have always been fascinated by tales of the supernatural, mysterious or unearthly characters, inexplicable occurrences beyond scientific explanation, and mythical creatures outside civilization. Incredibly, some of these otherwise unbelievable stories are supported by factual evidence. As you open your mind and challenge the way you think about the world, expect the unexpected.
A Tetris clone for the ColecoVision.
Despite being an early home-brew, Kevtris features both colourful graphics and background music, as well as three different game modes for both one and two players as well as handicaps. Apart from the normal Tetris game mode, there is the zero-out mode, where you have to clear a set number of lines to win a game, and the builder mode, where the blocks don't fall automatically, giving you all the time in the world to plan your moves.
Educational game published by The Learning Company. You play as a green creature and avoided enemies known as "troggles" while eating (munching) words that fit an established grammatical criteria.
Little Romance is a game that allows players to create their own manga. Each comic panel can be designed in the software and then printed on the Loopy's built-in sticker printer. It was developed and published by Casio, and released in Japan in 1996.