The World of Animals

Carmen Sandiego and her gang are loose once again, and it is the players job to capture her! This time around the player not only has to find where she is, but also when she is. Traveling to various locations, they need to assemble clues by questioning witnesses and searching locations to close in and capture Carmen Sandiego. Included with the game is The New America Desk Encyclopedia to help make clues more meaningful (and act as a form of copy protection!).

All About America is an educational game that teaches children American history and geography as well as the English language. It consists of two main activities: history lessons and map reading skills. Both of these can be played by one or two players.

The Wonders of The Animal Kingdom is an educational game for ages six to twelve that consists of six learning activities. The game intends to train a number of skills including reading comprehension, science knowledge, spelling, memory, logic and pattern recognition.

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire Second Edition is the second game based on the hit TV gameshow. You have to answer fifteen questions, slowly going up to the one million mark. If you have trouble, there are three lifeline you can use to help you: Phone a friend, 50/50 and ask the audience.

Designed specifically for children, grades K-2, Animal Genius features innovative games and activities to teach early life-science concepts and fascinating facts about kids' favorite animals.

Freerice is an educational trivia game that helps you get smarter while making a difference for people around the world. Every question you answer correctly raises 10 grains of rice for the World Food Programme (WFP) to support its work saving and changing lives around the world.

Do you want to play without waiting for your opponent to finish a turn? This is a new Trivia Crack experience to be enjoyed alone. Alle the trivia goodness, without any interruptions.

Disney Trivia Challenge, Disney's Master Mouse: Show Time Quiz is a quiz game where all the questions are based on Disney films, characters, songs etc. This is a game for one to four players, there are no computer opponents here, with three levels of difficulty. Each player selects a character, there are just four to choose from, enters their name and then the game begins. It takes place on a screen that represents a film studio, players take turns to click on a spinner which tells them how many squares they can move. Apart from the first move the players can move in any direction and the game highlights all possible moves for them. Each space on the game board is a different colour corresponding to the question category, Animation, Film, Song, Personalities and Mousellaneous, and all questions are multiple choice. If a player gets the question right they spin again and attempt another, if they get it wrong the next player takes their turn and so on. If a player lands on a space that is already occupied then there is a challenge question, all players on that square can take part ans tokens can be both won and lost. There is also a trivia vault where the player(s) can gamble one of their tokens for the vault's entire contents. Each time the player answers a question correctly they are awarded a token in that category, or in some cases a wild card token, and when five tokens have been logged for a category the player wins a medallion in that category. The object of the game is to collect a medallion in every category and at which point they will be allowed to attempt the champion question to win the game.

This game is designed to teach Japanese how to speak English through four different activities. Those activities include: Typing on an English or Japanese Katakana tutor keyboard to learn words and the objects that pair with them. Four different domestic locations with objects and their names dictated. Four categories of puzzles that indicate objects and their relationships. Four radios with their own topic, which show an object, the name in English and the name in Japanese.