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Games developed by Computer Learning Center for Children

We provide a list of companies that developed abandonware games. Select a company to view its games. To make searching easier, use pagination by number or letter.

10 Little Robots

1989, the year 0 Little Robots was released on Apple IIgs. Made by Unicorn Software Company, Computer Learning Center for Children and published by Unicorn Software Company, this educational game is available for free on this page.

Fraction Action

Fraction Action is an educational platform game in which the player has to escape from the basement of a mad professor's mansion by correctly answering fraction problems. Electric doors prevent the player from leaving, and on each door is a guardian who asks questions. If answered correctly, the doors will open. If an answer is incorrect, an explanation screen will open showing how the problem can be solved. Between questions the player moves left and right and has to reach a teleporter to be transported to the next floor while slides have to be jumped to avoid going back down. After passing through the last door, the player has the opportunity to catch the ghost. The ghost moves across the screen and the player has to reach out and touch it within a set time limit. Some customizations can be made before starting the game. There are three difficulty levels to choose from: easy, where all the problems have the same denominator, medium, where the fractions have a denominator less than six, and hard, where it is less than ten. It is also possible to set a timer for each problem and how long it will last. There are also different operations to choose from: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and a variety. The game can be played by one or two players.

Funbunch: Elementary Level

Atari 8-bit gaming had a unique place in the history of gaming. It was the first to offer a large library of games that could be played on a home computer. One of the earliest and most popular games Atari 8-bit had to offer was Funbunch: Elementary Level, released in 1983. Funbunch: Elementary Level was an educational game designed to teach kids basic skills. It featured a variety of activities and mini-games, including mazes, letter puzzles, and a trivia game. The game also featured colorful graphics and an upbeat soundtrack. The game was suitable for children aged 4-10, allowing them to learn at their own pace and have fun while doing so. In addition to the educational content, Funbunch: Elementary Level also provided a unique type of gaming experience. Players had to solve puzzles and complete tasks in order to progress through the levels. The game also featured a variety of power-ups, giving players a chance to score more points and increase their chances of success. Overall, Funbunch: Elementary Level was a great game for children of all ages. It provided an enjoyable and educational experience while also offering a unique type of gaming experience. The game was also very popular in its day, and is still fondly remembered by many Atari 8-bit fans today.

Magical Myths

Magical Myths is an educational game that teaches Greek mythology. It consists of three different stories: The Greek Gods, Pandora's Box and King Midas. Each consists of text accompanied by images, including some animated ones. The stories themselves are not interactive other than pressing a button to move forward. Once a story is finished reading, the player is asked to answer some questions. These can be based on reading skills or vocabulary expansion. There are different question formats: multiple choice or fill in the blanks for reading questions and fill in, synonyms or antonyms for vocabulary questions. The program comes with an editor called myth maker that allows the user to create new stories as well as accompanying questions with answers. There is also a mythical matching game which is a game of concentration where players have to flip over cards to reveal images with the goal of uncovering all the images.
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