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Roberta Williams' Mixed-Up Mother Goose is an educational adventure game released by Sierra On-Line in 1987. It was the first multimedia game released on CD-ROM in 1991. [2] A second game in the series, Mixed-Up Fairy Tales, was released in 1991. The storyline of the game is very simple, as is common in games for children.
Download QR code; Print/export ... Lost in Time (video game) ... Mixed-Up Mother Goose; P. Playtoons; The Prophecy (video game) U. Urban Runner
This category is of games that were never officially released, though some of which were leaked into the public. While playable, a number of these titles are in an unfinished state: missing key features, completed levels or stability. There are currently 75 unfinished games on this list. This number is always up to date by this script.
The game has a simplified interface different from other Sierra games of the period; instead of several different icons to move the character, look at objects, places and people, operate scenery fixtures, or talk to other characters, Mixed-Up Fairy Tales has only a general icon to interact with the environment, move the player's character and initiate conversation with other characters, and ...
Donald Duck's Playground is an educational video game published by Sierra On-Line in 1986. The player takes the role of Donald Duck , whose job is to earn money so that he can buy playground items for his nephews .
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; ... Pages in category "Mother (video game series)" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total.
Computer and Video Games (UK) gave the game a score of 61%, criticizing the game's unorthodox mixture of adventure and arcade elements (compared to most other Sierra games of the era). [2] Scorpia at Computer Gaming World gave the game a positive review, calling it an "excellent" followup to the previous game. [4] The game sold more than ...
The game is the second and final installment in The Laura Bow Mysteries line of adventure games, the first of which was The Colonel's Bequest. Unlike the first game, it was not written or designed by Roberta Williams, but she was a creative consultant on the project. It uses 8-bit color and a point-and-click interface.