Popular games for platform Apple Pippin
Dazzeloids is a 1994 children's CD-ROM game created by Rodney Greenblat, who also made PaRappa the Rapper. It features Anne Dilly Whim, and her team of boredom banishers fighting the forces of mediocrity set by the Mediogre and his geeky assistant,
3-D modeling application that includes a library of models from the Japanese anime series Mobile Suit Gundam.
Gus Goes to Cyberopolis is an educational game for children between three and eight. The player can explore six locations and trigger animations by clicking on items on screen. Gus' three buddies are hiding in each screen and speak/sing to the player when found. Each location additionally has an activity: Subway: the player has to recycle a number of items by dragging them on the correct bin (aluminium, plastic, paper or glass). Post Office: the player has to complete a partially written letter by dragging icons on the blank parts. There are no right or wrong choices. Science Dome: creating a soil aquarium by choosing the container, gravel, dirt, plants and critters. This is a freeform activity without a set goal. Aquarium: a concentration variant with sea animals. Library: after spinning the globe, the player can click on a visible continent. Then a short factoid about a local animal is shown. Gus's Diner: The diner is located in six countries (USA, France, Germany, Spain, Italy and Japan) which can be changed by clicking on the flag. Clicking on any item gives its name in the local language. In the background are also local photographs which can be changed by clicking on them.
Game for kids featuring Tetsuman, developed for the Apple Pippin.
Jungle Park is a point and click adventure game that invites the player to explore the titular park. More a walking simulator than a traditional adventure game, it has few goals and instead lets the player discover the park and its surroundings at their own pace. Inspired by an amusement park bearing the same name, Jungle Park incorporates elements of a role-playing game with a picture gallery and animation.
Super Marathon was a port of Marathon and Marathon 2: Durandal for the Apple Pippin. It was developer Bungie's first console release.
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.
"Victorian Park" is an adventure game that realizes an unprecedented realistic 3D space. Characters that move around the game world in a vertical and horizontal direction by the new system Dream Factory. Of course, the elaborate world created by SGI is also deployed in real time. The story's stage, "Victorian Park," is a mysterious amusement park surrounded by darkness that exists only in the world of people's dreams. Inhabitants living in the park do not know the outside world. A conversation about the mystery of the amusement park is one of the real pleasures of this game. Eight tips to return to the real world once again! Can you really go back?
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?
Create your own Dragon Ball Z action scenes!
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.
An adventure game based on L. Frank Baum's novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.
Gakkou no Kowai Uwasa: Hanako-san ga Kita!! is an adventure game developed and published by Capcom. It is based on the 1994 anime and book series of the same name (That are based on Hanako-san's Japanese urban legend). With exception to the voice actors, it is unknown who exactly made the game, since there are no credits in any part of it.
Children's point-and-click storybook adventure based on the picture book "Short Stories for a Sleepless Night" by Yuko Hara.
The Book of Lulu is an interactive multimedia book by Romain Victor-Pujebet where player can flip the pages to read through and click on various images in the book. Certain images in the book allow for slide changes or result in a small video animation, while others open in full screen mode with ability to interact with them by clicking on a certain area. Interactive images allow changes such as changing the sky, weather, season, colors and mode, while interactive videos let you interact with objects and characters which result in a short FMV sequence.
@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.
Tarot Mystery is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Ukiyotei and published by Visit, which was released in Japan in 1995.
