5.0

Playskool Puzzles

Release Date calendar
1996
Platform joystick
Windows 3.X
Game Type type
Released
Max Players players

No information available

Overview

Playskool Puzzles is a set of five educational puzzles intended for kids aged 3 to 6: Explore It! - The player chooses between four pictures (Park, House, Beach and Farm). Each location will have different elements and objects removed and placed randomly at the bottom of the screen. The main objective is to reassemble the picture by sticking the objects in their corresponding areas. Once the image is back to its original form, the player can click on some of its elements to explore them. For example, after completing the park, clicking on the circus within it will trigger a new such puzzle. Clicking on a particular object in the final exploration puzzle will reveal a separate animation featuring it and its name. This way, the kids can learn new words and associate them. Puzzle Maker - A puzzle editor. Using the toolbox and a selection of premade objects, the user can create new puzzles or modify existing ones. Puzzle Maker will automatically import the last picture seen while playing any of the other puzzles. The picture can be cut in three different ways and after that you need to reassemble it as it's normally done in Jigsaw. Connect the Dots - Clicking the numbers or letters in their correct numerical or alphabetical order will trace the margin of an object. After connecting all the dots correctly, the game will show the full object, its name and an animation for it. Mix and Match - It involves combining different body parts to obtain a funny-looking character. Jigsaw - An ordinary jigsaw puzzle. In every puzzle it's possible to modify the original image's colors and draw other stuff on it using the toolbox. The result can usually be saved or printed. There are three difficulty settings: Easy, Medium and Hard.

Alternate Names

No information available

Wikipedia

No information available

Video

No information available

Cooperative

No

ESRB

EC - Early Childhood

Scroll to Top