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| 1. Bookworm Deluxe! by Activision | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0007UQ0O8 Catlog: Software Manufacturer: Activision Sales Rank: 54 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Reviews (6)
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| 2. Chessmaster 10th Edition by UBI Soft | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $22.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00023XXMM Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: UBI Soft Sales Rank: 89 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description
Features Reviews (50)
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| 3. MahJongg Master Deluxe Suite by eGames | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000APUEH Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: eGames Sales Rank: 2277 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features | |
| 4. Text Twist/What Word by MacPlay | |
![]() | list price: $29.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000VYJVU Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: MacPlay Sales Rank: 851 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features Reviews (2)
You're given a board of 5 rows by 5 columns - 25 letters. Some letters have a brighter glow, making them worth more points - this is a random occurance. On the right panel is a list of words and their point values, below that are the words you must complete before you run out of turns (depending on the number of letters you've used) and below that is a super "what" word that can only be completed by making words with special orange tiles. Challenging and addictive! Text Twist is almost like Hangman on steroids. You're given jumbled letters and you try to get as many words as you can. You can click a button to randomly shuffle your letters over and over again to re-order them to see if it stimulates your brain into spotting new words. You can play an untimed mode in which you have to find all possible words, or a timed mode in which you have to find the longest word to survive, and all other words are bonus points. You can use your mouse, but an easier method is to just type out the word and hit enter. Easy and fun - and a great way to speed up your typing skills! If you played Wordtris before, but got bored - this is the next level and you won't get burned out! ... Read more | |
| 5. Scrabble (Mac) by MacSoft | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004WGVV Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: MacSoft Sales Rank: 6143 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Play is speedy and satisfying; the sounds of the tiles clicking on the board are alarmingly realistic. You can challenge words, be challenged yourself, or find definitions of words you don't know in the online Official Scrabble Dictionary. (You can even receive hints and suggestions from the "Maven.") Online multiplayer is in full force, too. Play with bored students in Oxford using the network features; though this slows the game down depending on your Internet connection rate, you'll find you need more time to crush your human challengers anyway. Sharpen your skills with the minigames: find two- or three-letter words, do anagrams, or find the best play with a given setup. Even if you're a regular Scrabble player, you should find yourself returning to your computer time and again, either to brush up or to try again against the champion. --Rob Lightner Reviews (6)
My one annoyance is with the dictionary: it challenges some words you'd think it would accept, while accepting some words you'd think it would reject.If in doubt, doublecheck a word with it prior to finalizing your move, or add words to your own custom dictionary. Overall, though, MacSoft's Scrabble exemplifies the benefits of converting a board game to software.No more tedious adding up points for tiles--the computer does it all for you!
The game is a joy to play. There are numerous modes (e.g., 2 or 3 letter words, anagrams, 'bingo' or 7 letter words, etc.);numerous set ups (one or many players, networking, human or computer players); and different levels of difficulty. Sometimes I play for the sole purpose of learning new words, in these sessions I use extensively the hint menu and the word suggestion menu. For a word lover it is pure joy. The interface is beautiful--it is an excellent mix of the quaint traditional feel and possibilities of technology. Although different 'look and feel' are available from high tech, to desert, landscape, etc. The game set up menu is a bit clunky (player selection, score summaries, etc.). Regardless this is a great design. Highly recommended for all ages
The game is positively additive.Both adjectives can be equally applied - which parent can complain when a child will sit for an hour playing a game that expands his vocabulary, spelling and strategy?Our vocabulary has been broadened too. Although we give the game 5 stars overall, there are a couple of glitches that could be ironed out for better play.Maven (the computer player) is both judge and jury in game play and assumes that he, and he alone, knows all words.If he doesn't recognise a word opponents are instantly chalenged and loose their turn.There is no opportunity for "appeal" or the facility to educate the computer as you play.The custom dictionary feature is not entirely intuitive and can only be revised outside game play which gives the computer opponent a distinct advantage.One can avoid such conflicts by checking the on-screen dictionary before playing the word, but that's not really how the game is played. The computer's suggestions for word play are slightly limited - it manages to see individual words, but lacks the breadth of perception to "see" stacked word play and the higher points that can be played in this manner.It also isn't particularly good on strategy. These niggles aside, we are happy to give the game an unequivocal "two thumbs up".As a way to hone skills and play a game when either no-one else wants to or is available, it's great.
The addition of a dictionary, in addition to the games screen views only adds to the excitement thatthe boardgames lacks when it comes to design and usefulness. The people at Hasbro have done itagain, and I am totally elated that they decided to release this updated version on CD-ROM. So if you are a single player in look for some major competition, or want to compete with a friendonline, Scrabble is your guarantee for an entertaining time. Add this to your shopping baskettoday, and see what I am raving about. ... Read more | |
| 6. Learn to Play Chess with Fritz and Chesster (Mac) by Viva Media | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $28.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000DK573 Catlog: Software Manufacturer: Viva Media Sales Rank: 806 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 7. Shanghai: Second Dynasty by Activision | |
![]() | list price: $29.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000296ZG Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Activision Sales Rank: 3600 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (7)
All in all, a great value.
"Shanghai: Second Dynasty" containsten new and classic games, with fifty four tile sets, and one hundred and forty three layouts. Those of you who love Mah-Jonng or other tile matching games will love this one. You can play alone, against the computer, or online. You can even customize the tile sets. Let the buyer beware, however, as this game is highly addictive. Enjoy! ... Read more | |
| 8. Bugdom by TAKE 2 Interactive | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004ZB7E Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: TAKE 2 Interactive Sales Rank: 4962 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (59)
...
P.S for all those bugdom fans out there, there is a new bugdom2 out.
Level 1:The training level.Totally easy! Level 2:Like level 1.Not as easy! Level 3:The Pound.If the fish eat you,you are dead! Level 4:You get to ride on a dragonfly.Don't fly too high,'cause if you do,you'll get eaten by a bat. Level 5:You have to destroy a beehive on a dradonfly! Level 6:The beehive.If you fall into the honey,you'll die! Level 7:You have to destroy the Queen bee by rolling into her! Level 8:The nighttime level.Don't get caught under the dragonflies'light! Level 9:The anthill.Ants turn into ghousts if you kill them! Level 10:You have to defet King Thorex! Well,there you have it,the correct advice to beat Bugdom! ... Read more | |
| 9. Jeopardy | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006ZLOX Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Atari Sales Rank: 758 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features Reviews (15)
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| 10. Mah Jong Gardens To Go (Jewel Case) by Pogo | |
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our price: $9.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002EQ57Q Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Pogo Sales Rank: 791 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 11. Mysterious Journey II - Chameleon for PC by Dreamcatcher Interactive | |
![]() | list price: $14.99
our price: $14.24 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000A344N Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Dreamcatcher Interactive Sales Rank: 3181 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (17)
Why? The puzzles. The story. The graphics. I could go on, but I'd just be ranting and this isn't the place for it. I just didn't like it. ... Read more | |
| 12. Chemicus by Viva Media | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006JL48 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Viva Media Sales Rank: 1936 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description In Chemicus: Journey to the Other Side players gain knowledge and use their intelligence to solve challenging riddles and unlock the city's darkest secrets. Take up the quest for ancient science truths and discover powerful tools; explore science facts and gather essential resources; experiment with chemical elements and discover the ultimate power. Chemicus awaits your return with stunning 3-D movies, riveting animation, more than 2,000 3-D images, exotic landscapes, and mysterious interiors. Reviews (8)
We just completed "Chemicus" and I can honestly say that this was a MUCH better overall attempt. Nearly all of the puzzles of the game are chemistry-related ranging from the fairly easy and logical to the pretty hard and requiring a hint or two (we peeked into the included walkthrough only a couple of times to get us unstuck). The greatest improvement over "Physicus", however, was on the game design side. Like "Physicus" the graphics and music are lush and inviting. But, the scope of the game is where "Chemicus" shines over its predecessor. "Physicus" was just a singular environment or location to explore with very few cut-scenes and conveyances to enjoy along the way; both popular elements to a successful adventure game. In "Chemicus", even though the "subway" system was a little on the cheesy and repetitive side, at least it felt like we were transporting between unique locations (thank goodness the space bar forwards you through the animations). Plus, after solving some particularly difficult puzzles, we were rewarded with some nice cut-scenes; the balloon ride over the city being the best one. It wasn't on the same level as the bigger games like Riven and Schizm, but still an improvement. One thing that "Physicus" did get right and that "Chemicus" fails on, is its link into the "Brain Center", the included chemistry text book. The content of the chemistry text is impressive, although, it looks as if the inclusion of animation and narration of some of the experiments and topics went by the wayside probably due to the added scope of the underlying game. What really annoyed us was the fact that we couldn't follow a link from the particular puzzle we were working on into the appropriate chapters or topics of the textbook. Along the way, you pick up "Knowledge Chips" that add chapters to your Brain Center and I suppose, if you kept up with the reading along the way, the new topics would relate to the new puzzles in the area. But, later on, when we were still working on the puzzle, it was very difficult to find those same topics in the textbook again. Like "Physicus", a link to just the appropriate topics would have been very useful. Other than that, the game was very well written and designed. The user interface was very intuitive and easy to use. Could have done without the gratuitous, politically-correct diatribes on "greenhouse gasses" and "socially responsible science" that we have come to expect in these games (easy to ignore, though). We just started on "Bioscopia", but it looks as if that one more closely resembles "Physicus" in design and scope, bummer. I hear they are working on a "Chemicus II" game, so once we finish with URU, we will probably give it a go, too.
_Chemicus_ is a first person game very much in the style of MYST:you are wandering through a virtually empty world picking up clues and solving puzzles.From time to time, as in the MYST series, you might see another person from a distance or receive a transmission from your imprisoned friend, but there is no character interaction. So the draw of this game is not clever, pun-filled scripting, but using close observation, deduction and sheer brainpower to get from point A to point B.There is not very much more story than is given to you in the introduction;to enjoy _Chemicus_ you have to enjoy solving inventory-based mechanical puzzles. And the scenery, of course._Chemicus_ is a really gorgeous game.The "Other Side" is depicted as a place enough like our own world to be somewhat familiar, but enough different to give a certain sense of alienation -- again, much like MYST.The buildings and landscapes have a kind of organic texture that I personally find appealing.Unfortunately, there is no 360-degree movement;_Chemicus_ is a slideshow game.That means you're quite limited as to what you can view closely and where you can go.Personally I didn't find that too annoying (my husband hates it!), particularly as this game is so long and full of puzzles.I just didn't feel as put out by not being able to explore more fully as I might have. Aside from the graphics and the sound -- mainly subtle f/x -- the strength of this game is in the puzzles.Because they are all based on chemistry, there is a logic to them that is often lacking.Some of the puzzles are a bit confusing, but none is arbitrary.It does in fact help to have had a course in chemistry and some math, however.The game provides a "BRain Center" to teach you what you need to know to proceed, but I found that often the information it gave you wasn't quite enough.However, I was pretty astonished at how many of the tasks could be accomplished with no specialized knowledge.In a way, this game helps point out how much we use chemistry in everyday life, without thinking about it. I had some serious problems running this game, however.Despite having far more than the system requirements and using a full install, _Chemicus_ ran at a frustratingly slow pace.The scene transitions and animations were especially slow;I found them a good place to grab a snack or make a cup of tea.I also had trouble with the game crashing, often when I was accessing the Brain Center.If it hadn't been for those two things, I would easily have given _Chemicus_ 5 stars. Several other annoyances were minor:games were saved as a list with each game defined by date and time only, so it was hard to tell what each one was.I consider this minor beacuse I don't tend to backtrack much.There was a lot of back and forthing -- inventory was almost never used in the place you found it -- and some of the locations were hard to keep track of.One or two puzzles involved somewhat obscure solutions, aside from the chemistry. _Chemicus_ comes complete with a PDF walkthrough in case you get stuck.I did have to access this a few times.I didn't really like the way it was set up because, as walkthroughs tend to, it only told you what to do without telling you how.It also presents events in a specific order, which might not be the way you've played, _Chemicus_ being extremely non-linear.And I think it would have been helpful if you could have accessed the help file without totally exiting the game. Althoughmarketed for "Everyone" _Chemicus_ will probably appeal best to science oriented teens and adults;I don't think it will really appeal to just any adventure gamer.A long game, it took me about 30 hours to complete. If you like MYST-type games and if you like science experiments, you will probably like _Chemicus_.
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| 13. Family Feud by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004T77J Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 5964 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (18)
With Family Feud for the P.C., you get a choice from 5 families to choose from to play for the big bucks. But, if you aren't satisfied with those families, you can always make your own family with the create a family option. The game is exactly the same as Louie used to host the feud. Still, he seems a little mild-mannered during the game, but shows a better sense of humor at the end, with a little dance he pulls to say goodbye. Otherwise, the game also includes several other features to the mix, including a question level difficulty, and a adjustable time limit on all questions. Still, unlike some game show hosts, Louie looks a little more realistic than the actual contestants. That is really no surprise there. The game also includes something that really isn't in the box, fun. This is actually fun. I just still don't understand that when it comes to game shows making it for the P.C. there are always flaws. When it comes to Wheel Of Fortune, all you see is Vanna and no Pat Sajak. When it comes to Millionaire, it seems more like the newer version without Regis Philbin. When Pyramid was released in 2001, the game really wasn't like the actual game show. Unlike those game shows, Family Feud hits it exactly right. If you're a fan of the Family Feud and you have a computer, get it for the P.C. You will have a good time with it.
My one real gripe is that Louis, as lovable as he is, can be a little annoying at times. The game has no way to turn him off so it slows up the game. Other than that, I recommend this game for great family fun!
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| 14. Puzz 3D: The Orient Express by Wrebbit | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004SPRA Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Wrebbit Sales Rank: 2158 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Before your elegant excursion, Puzz 3-D invites you to help construct this famous train. Taking on the project is hard work, but it comes with rewards. Orient Express begins with four puzzle levels: easy, average, challenging, and super challenging, each offering a different ticket status with the completion of the puzzle. Whichever level you choose to tackle, the pieces are laid out before you on a construction table complete with organization trays; snapshots of the finished Orient Express; historic sound, text, and video clips; and the optional timer. Once completed, you board the train as an invisible presence--perfect for giving you access to passengers' personal information. Your passage crosses European country after country (no border patrols yet!), but your sole landscape is the plush train interior and your exotic fellow travelers, including a flapper, an Egyptologist, a famous French movie star, and even a psychic. The famed Madame Sosotris, known for her clairvoyant powers (and the only one who can see you), invites you aboard to be "destiny's agent," affecting the outcome of this fateful ride. Information and character clips, as well as mahjong tiles (Sosotris's tools for her psychic powers), lead you to answer questions and puzzles regarding a few of the suspicious passengers. This 3-D puzzle provides hours of entertainment. The historical video segments and sound clips will help players glean a better understanding of the development of railroad travel, as well as its continuing allure outside the United States. In addition, the train itself has a story to tell. Orient Express takes advantage of its rich and mysterious past, making the CD-ROM much more than just a puzzle. --Madeleine Miller Reviews (41)
In the beginning, the user chooses a difficulty level, which determines how many pieces the puzzle is broken into, as well as how the pieces are laid out on a semi-circular virtual table.Using the cursor and mouse, the user brings the pieces together, sorts them in areas of the table, and gradually constructs the cathedral.Visual clues are available, as well as views of the completed puzzle, from any angle. The level of difficulty chosen has another effect, in the type of payoff at the end.When the puzzle is completed, the user gets a tour of the cathedral, including historical trivia, on virtual placques, and ghosts, surprises, and a guide.However, the higher the level of difficulty chosen, the more access the user gets in the completed cathedral.More difficulty = more rooms, more secrets, more trivia. Oh, and by the way, the graphics are truly great here including clarity, color, and resolution, and the sound effects are pretty good, too.
Good luck to all who love a challenge!
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| 15. Jumbo Jigsaw Collection (Jewel Case) by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
our price: $9.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002UF2QA Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 1828 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 16. Super Scattergories by Hasbro Interactive | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00000K4KM Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Hasbro Interactive Sales Rank: 3024 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Based on the familiar pencil-and-paper game, the object of the game remains to find members of particular categories; each answer must start with the same letter. The computer version adds some complexity--there's now five different games, including picture identification, category matching, and simple word listing. The answer interface simplifies the game a bit and speeds it up greatly--only the first three letters of a correct answer are required. Without worrying about misspellings or long guesses, the pace picks up dramatically. The look, sound, and feel of Super Scattergories is reminiscent of You Don't Know Jack, and play is just as fun solo or with teams of any size. While some of the animations might be poky if you have other programs running or a slower machine, the game clock seems to work fine even under the worst of conditions. If you want something new to distract your guests or just want to work on those language skills, Super Scattergories is just the thing. --Rob Lightner Reviews (14)
This has to be one of the most entertaining games I have had.As far as gameplay.The only sad thing is...I emailed them and they have no updates for the word lists and will not make any (according to my email). Nonetheless it is great fun....if you see this CD between to boxes of Old El Paso taco kits, grab it....it is well worth it, since there is no cost for the game in that package. =)
Sincerely,
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| 17. Pangea Super Pack (Mac) by MacPlay | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00013MLFI Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: MacPlay Sales Rank: 2800 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (2)
Bugdom 2 revolves around Skip, the grasshopper (at least I think that's what it is) who loses his knapsack to a bad bug right in the opening scene.On his quest to retrieve his sack he has adventures with snails, friendly talking chipmunks, white rats caught in mouse traps, water toys, and garden gnomes (you know, those ugly little statues in English gardens).There's even more bad and good bugs, but that should give you a flavor for this rich and varied landscape.I had trouble sewer-surfing and still haven't mastered the last few levels, but found this game to be equal to the original in fun and required skill. Otto Matic is a space nightmare over ten different planets or levels.The Giant Brain from Planet X is determined to take over the universe and the player, in the form of an otto matic robot, of course, is out to save humans and escape in his/her rocket ship (Thanks, Brian Greenstone, for not making this one gender -specific).There are 25 different space creatures and many different weapons in this colorful and action-packed game.The robot tries his/her hand at skiing, riding soap bubbles, bumper cars, and being shot out of a cannon, but that's not all.Very cool game with loads of diverse settings and tasks to master. Cro-Mag Rally is a series of race courses involving a caveman in different vehicles.He avoids obstacles and picks up weapons like bone bombs and bottle rockets.Two players can be displayed on a split screen; multi-players can play over the internet(but the last is only supported by OS 9 and won't work with OS X).I'm not a race fan, so this one didn't appeal to me that much.Key driven only, this game doesn't use the mouse.I didn't like the voice or music in Cro-Mag Rally either, so I guess it just wasn't for me. Billy Frontier is different altogether from the games already mentioned.It has a strong cowboy theme and the enemies are space creatures.Maybe it's better to kill a space monster, but the game does involve squirting blood... over and over as the player masters the keystrokes to win.I wouldn't recommend it to kids and was even a little grossed out myself.Target practice involves replicating arrow key sequences within the time allowed.The action is keyboard driven only; like Cro-Mag Rally, there's no mouse here.There's also stampedes, duels, and shootouts requiring different levels of skill and a repeating theme with chili peppers.The look and feel of the game is totally distinct from Bugdom, Otto Matic, or even Cro-Mag Rally, so it offers interest, a distinct change of pace, and a totally new challenge to the player. Enigmo is still even more different.The action in this game requires logic and experimentation in solving 50 levels of liquid puzzles.Each level involves droplets of liquid (water, oil or lava) and a variety of tools (including bumpers, slides, accelerators and/or sponges).The object of each level is to combine the objects in a manner to capture the droplets in a repository or repositories.It's an amazing challenge given the configuration from "drip" to "bucket."I loved trying to figure out which tools to use where and the variety of combinations that were possible.I'm told that players can even make their own puzzles and post them on the internet or email them to friends.The game includes an additional 20 levels for kids; I could see the educational value right away.Very different and very cool!Excellent exercise in logical thinking for all ages. Each game has different system requirements, but for all games to run, the user must have Macintosh GS3/400mhz, 256MB RAM, Mac OS 10.2.6, and ATI Rage 128 3D accelerator.Most computers since 2000 meet these requirements, but be sure to check.Pangea is also great in supplying free updates to its products.
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| 18. Pandora's Box: Puzzle Game of the Year Edition by Microsoft | |
![]() | list price: $19.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004WLPG Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Microsoft Sales Rank: 1933 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Nearly all of the Pandora's Box conundrums resemble the traditional jigsaw puzzle, though you'll find plenty of visual twists, such as sliding pieces on a circular plane or having to solve a puzzle built on a complex 3-D object. Some deviate from this formula, but the most addictive puzzles follow this model, and those provide the most extended--and replayable--diversions. For those overwhelmed by complex computer games, Pandora's Box: Puzzle Game of the Year Edition offers a simplistic interface and basic rules, easing computer novices into the puzzle environment. This edition features 40 new puzzle games, as well as the original 350 puzzles from the original Pandora's Box. There are five difficulty levels, plus various hints and wildcards that remove the frustration factor when you're unable to complete a particular puzzle. Looking for new puzzle games to replace your Tetris addiction? Check out Alexey Pajitnov's engrossing Pandora's Box: Puzzle Game of the Year Edition. --Doug Radcliffe Reviews (32)
I had played it at a friend's house, and enjoyed it immensely. Encourages thinking and problem solving.
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| 19. Star Wars: X-Wing Collector's CD-ROM by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00000K57P Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 4305 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (9)
Playing XWing now (the updated version included in the collectors CD) it still feels fresh which is an amazing achievment when you consider it is now 10 years old. It may not have cutting edge graphics but they work well enough and still manage to give a smooth and convincing 3D feel. The combat and power management gameplay is still engrossing even by modern standards. To be honest the gameplay stil knocks some of the more recent Lucasarts console based space combat games into touch. The updated in game orchestral music score is lifted straight from the movies and is a vast improvement on the 1993 Xwing's midi version. This is one of the best and evocative uses of the original John Williams score in any of the Star Wars games. (Much better than in Jedi Knight 2!) You really live the Star Wars experience in this game. (Not only that but you can put the CDRom into a CD player and get the music in full on stereo Hi Fi quality.) If there is one critisism it is the difficulty. Tie Fighter the sequel game (also on the CD) is much more fondly remembered than Xwing but that may have something to do with the fact it is a much easier game to get into (plus the fact you are the bad guy which is more fun). XWing is hard with a capital H but I think that makes it so much more satifying when you get that mission complete message. If you like Star Wars, especially the space combat bits towards the end of Return of the Jedi and you have an older PC (even a 486!!!) this is an ideal purchase.
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| 20. Frogger 2: Swampy's Revenge by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004T781 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 3481 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (37)
About the game: Swampy has kidnapped Frogger's and lilly's frogs and it's up to Frogger and Lilly to rescue them before it's too late! So buy it now! it's an excellent game to own!! ... Read more | |
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