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  1. Typing of the Dead (Dreamcast)

    Picture House of the Dead 2 with more typing and no light gun support, and you have a good idea what to expect from Typi more »ng of the Dead. Sega's latest game is a bizarre twist on the typical typing program, where, instead of having some woman named Mavis tell you how to type, you learn by blowing the remaining guts out armies of undead creatures.Typing of the Dead requires the Dreamcast keyboard, and two keyboards may be used for the two-player mode. Word bubbles appear on screen, and you (and a partner) must type the word correctly to register a shot at the oncoming zombie army. While bizarre and almost dull sounding, Typing of the Dead is one of the best and unique Dreamcast games on the market. It's a great game anyone can get into and also just happens to double as a nice typing tutorial « less

  2. Phun (PC)

    Phun is an incredible 2d physics sandbox developed by Emil Ernerfeldt for his Master’s of Science Degree at Umeå Univ more »ersity, Sweden. The game lets you create objects of any size or shape and then hook them up to springs, chains, and other objects (all the while tweaking variables like density, bounciness, and friction). But what really makes Phun so “phun” is how intuitive the interface is – it’s super easy to use and even lets you undo and redo. No need to worry about making “mistakes.” « less

  3. Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? (PC)

    Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? brings back the popular game show, for a new challenge! Let Regis Philbin test your gener more »al knowledge, and see if the lifelines help when you're stumped. Thousands of questions are waiting for you -- can you answer them all and prove you want to be a millionaire? « less

  4. Kodu (360)

    Kodu turns Xbox 360 players into creators with easy-to-use game creation techniques that will make building personal pla more »ygrounds simple for anyone. Launching on the Xbox Live Community Games Channel, this intuitive game lets players choose from a variety of visual building blocks in order to develop their own unique creation. « less

  5. Fisher Price: Firehouse Rescue (NES)

    A fire has broken out in someone's home. Now you must take control of the FISHER-PRICE FIREHOUSE RESCUE crew to save the more » people trapped inside. Get into the truck, navigate the maze-like city, and stop at the blinking house. Once you arrive at the house, you will need to get the people out of the building by letting climb down the fire ladder. After you rescue the people and their pets, head back to the station and wait for the next emergency. If the game becomes too easy, you can change to one of the three other difficulty settings. Work your way from firefighter to chief in FISHER-PRICE FIREHOUSE RESCUE. « less

  6. Word Harmony Deluxe (PC)

    Achieve word Nirvana with this thought-provoking puzzler. Take on a fast-paced word-forming challenge, or relax with a w more »ord puzzle... there's something for everyone! « less

  7. Personal Trainer: Cooking (DS)

    Part of a series of non-game tools for the Nintendo DS, this is a portable cooking guide. In creating this product, Nint more »endo has made use of voice technology from Sharp to give the game synthesized voices. In addition to being spoken to, users can also use their own voice to navigate the software, allowing the user to concentrate on their cooking and not on the DS. Nintendo also allows users to input the contents of their refrigerator to get recipe ideas and have the DS display handy ingredient lists while users are out shopping. « less

  8. Mario's Early Years: Fun with Numbers (SNES)

    Help your child develop basic numerical skills with MARIO'S FUN WITH NUMBERS. Children can explore a number of worlds in more »cluding Shape, Number, Same and Different, Counting, Comparing, How Many, and Pattern. Point to specific objects, and Mario will illustrate the math concept. Parents can also join the fun. Give your child a head start with MARIO'S FUN WITH NUMBERS. « less

  9. Where in Time is Carmen Sandiego (NES)

    Carmen Sandiego and her gang are loose once again, and it is your job to capture her! This time round you not only have more »to find where she is, but also when she is. Traveling to various locations, you 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!). « less

  10. Mickey's Safari in Letterland (NES)

    Ludwig Von Drake notices something is terribly wrong the alphabet is missing! In MICKEY'S SAFARI IN LETTERLAND, it's up more »to you to help Mickey Mouse find the missing letters. You'll travel all over the globe, through six different worlds Yukon, Swamp, Forest, Pyramid, Jungle, and Caribbean each full of obstacles to avoid and puzzles to solve. You'll also find three difficulty settings Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced that allow gamers of all skill levels to enjoy the experience. Mickey's pal Goofy comes along on the adventure, so you can be sure that there will be plenty of wacky high jinks throughout the game. A great introduction to the world of letters and word formation, MICKEY'S SAFARI IN LETTERLAND is aimed at gamers ages 3-6. « less

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