Popular games for platform Apple Pippin
SeesawC 1 uses games and videos to teach 120 English vocabulary words.
An adventure game based on L. Frank Baum's novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.
The Zeo Crystal has been shattered into shards, each representing a Zeo Ranger, who must venture into dangerous labyrinths to retrieve them. However, the villainous Machine Empire will do everything possible to stop the Rangers. Will the superheroes be able to defeat its minions?
A domed city rises from an inhospitable landscape. A linear-motor train waits for someone to board. L-ZONE! A hyper-automated city built by a mad scientist. Blinking control panel… a robot starts to move… the blast of a bazooka. Machine noise, white noise… noise, noise, noise. Clear the traps laid for you, pass through all the zones, only then will be unveiled that path to planet Green.
Second installment in the SeesawC series.
The good witch Glinda is captured by the Wicked Witch of the West, and the Tin Man, Cowardly Lion and Scarecrow must set out to rescue her.
A game starring the popular children's toy
A Tamagotchi virtual pet simulation game released for the Pippin Atmark, Mac, and Windows.
Gundam game for the Pippin.
@Card SD Gundam Gaiden is a card strategy game for the Pippin Atmark console in which the user plays cards of characters from the Japanese anime spinoff SD Gundam.
Gundam 0079: The War for Earth is a video game developed for PC, Macintosh and the Bandai Pippin in 1996 and on Sony PlayStation in 1997. The game has the unique distinction of being the only official and commercially released Gundam video game developed by a United States game developer. The War for Earth was developed by the 1990s game developer Presto Studios, a company whose most famous work was the Journeyman Project series of adventure games as well as co-developing Myst III: Exile. During the period in which this game was released, the interactive movie genre which had begun in 1982 was beginning to subside as PC and console games with realtime rendered 3D were overtaking the genre. While it was the only game produced by Presto Studios in this format, the use of live-action footage featuring real actors combined with computer generated backgrounds and effects, as well as the use of entirely pre-rendered computer graphics was common among the majority of the studio's games. For the Japanese release, the game's voiceovers were dubbed in Japanese featuring the original cast reprising the voices of their characters, with minimal attempts at lip syncing.
