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.
Return to the spectacular origin of the acclaimed Journeyman Project series in this "director's cut" remake. Get primed for time travel as Agent 5, in a desperate mission to stop a mysterious terrorist behind a series of 'rips' in the time-space continuum. Immerse yourself in a series of amazing worlds, encountering fascinating challenges and characters along your way. It's a non-linear race against the clock to stop the deadly temporal distortion waves before you - and your world along with it - become history! The game was originally developed exclusively for Mac OS (Classic) (1997) because of its use of Hypercard technology exclusive to apple computers and then ported for macOS (OS X) (2013), Windows (2014) & Linux (2014) through ScummVM (a Virtual Machine).
SeesawC 1 uses games and videos to teach 120 English vocabulary words.
@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.
Gus Goes to the Kooky Carnival 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 to the player when found. Each location except the Ferris wheel additionally has an activity: Trailer: There is a map of the United States to America to find. By clicking on a state, the player learns a fact about the state. Animal Lounge: A card game with similarities to Concentration / Memory variants. Each of the two players have matching cards except one which is only present once. Each player chooses one of the other players' cards in turns and has to match them to one of their own cards. If they match, the cards are removed from play. If It is the single card, the choosing players has to take it into their own deck. It is not possible to click on the wrong card while matching. The player who has the single card in their possession when all other cards are gone loses the match. Side Show: The player can choose various facial features and clothing to create a face. Midway: A shooting range where letters flow into and out of view. The player chooses a letter by clicking on it. Depending on the difficulty level, the goal is to either find a single letter, spell a given word or spell as many words as possible (the next viable word is presented by a icon) within a time limit.
AI Shogi is a Miscellaneous game, developed and published by Taito Corporation, which was released in Japan in 1995.
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.
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.
A surreal first-person adventure game set in an unnamed city facing the end of the world. Gadget: Invention, Travel & Adventure is a notable early 1990s CD-ROM title, praised for its melancholic atmosphere and open-ended, emergent narrative design. It has since gone on to influence many visionary filmmakers, game designers, and visual artists.