90a Mac Games For School

May 16, 2011. Probably more than ten years ago on an old apple mac, you start off. I remember playing some mech based game on PlayStation 1 with my primary school friend. But from what I remember, RTS game for PC from the 90s, main. Old arcade cabinet game that I played in the early 90's, probably around. The rave vibes are BACK! Ahee delivers a STAND OUT highly modernized, yet old school rave style serum preset, drum breaks, and one shots pack. These Triple A quality presets and astonishingly produced samples will immediately add a unique flavour and flair to your modern dance productions.

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Hi, I grew up learning on an Apple IIE (everyone in class fought to get the one with a color screen), and am reminiscing about the fun educational games that were around. That got me to thinking that my niece's birthday is coming up (she'll be 5), and it would be great to get her some of the classic kids games and educational software.

If I can find a good number of programs I'll buy her an old iMac off Ebay to run OS 9 (preferably a pink-ish one). The problem is that I don't recall the names of many programs (only Carmen San Diego and Oregon Trail - and they weren't too educational). So, if you're interested in reminiscing with me: (1) list your favorite educational software for young kids. Educational software is great (math, spelling, grammar, typing, geography, etc.). (2) list the fun, semi-educational games too (Carmen San Diego, Oregon Trail, etc.) Also, does anyone know where to buy this software on the cheap? Do any places sell old classic Mac OS software in bulk? When I was in grade school, the only 'game' we were allowed to play was the Oregon Trail.

That was my only experience with Macs back in the day. I remember typing programs, but can't remember what they were called. That was almost 15 years ago.

I would argue that the Carmen San Diego series was very educational. What is your reasoning for saying that it isn't? Just curious. 'Where in Space' was extremely difficult. Before I played it (I was 11 or 12 at the time), I thought I knew quite a bit about space, but was proven wrong very quickly. When I was in grade school, the only 'game' we were allowed to play was the Oregon Trail. That was my only experience with Macs back in the day.

I remember typing programs, but can't remember what they were called. That was almost 15 years ago. I would argue that the Carmen San Diego series was very educational. What is your reasoning for saying that it isn't?

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Just curious. 'Where in Space' was extremely difficult. Before I played it (I was 11 or 12 at the time), I thought I knew quite a bit about space, but was proven wrong very quickly. Click to expand.Thanks for mentioning Infocom. Feel free to mention PC games if you'd like.

If I can't find enough programs to justify buying my niece an old iMac, she'll have to use her parents' current Windows computer (which happens to sound like a vacuum cleaner - as did my old Vaio R505tl). Of course, she doesn't need a Mac - but I was more familiar with the old Mac games and programs than their Windows counterparts.

That, and I've been a Mac convert for many years, so I wouldn't mind getting her started on a Mac (which I hope will be less frustrating for her than a PC). • Word/ Number Munchers. (You're this silly little monster and the screen is divided into a grid with varying answers and you move the monster to a grid that displays an accurate word or equation and you 'munch' it. ) • Oregon Trail. Those were the only real games we played at school.

There was a typing program with really simple and ugly looking hands that simulated your movements. Shrug.:edit: There was this one that my cousin had on her Windows box, I have no clue what it was called, but the main character ('you') were this faceless guy in a blue denim jacket w/ a red baseball cap pulled low over the 'face' and skinny legs w/ red (?) sneakers. And you'd go from room to room solving sciency/ mathy problems. Sometimes there'd be something weird and you'd have to ZAP it w/ your like, laser type thing. As you solved the puzzled in the rooms correctly you got 'car' parts and at the end you built a car to race against the evil scientist. Does anyone have a clue as to what game I'm thinking of?! Been trying to come up with the name of it for years now.

WOW, blast from the past, I remember Number Munchers! Except you could never win. After each level you'd get a little video and after each level you'd get a little farther in the adventure, but at the end the bad guy is ALMOST caught and then he gets away and you start from the beginning again.