Educational Video Game Nostalgia Quiz

Answer: Mary

The ClueFinders were involved in mysteries such as investigating an abandoned amusement park and finding out who stole a village's treasures in the mountains of the Himalayas.

The last child who is a part of the group is named Leslie. In addition, the group also featured a computer known as LapTrap and a dog named Socrates.

Answer: Math for the Real World

The game's six main characters were Sonny, Grace, 8 Track, Sam, Rusty and Zibbie.

Some of the games activities involved money, perimeter, area, map reading, logic and various other topics.

Answer: Troggles

The Troggles came in various forms. They walk around the board and perform acts of mischief as they move to try and stop you. They could be turned off if you desired. However, turning the Troggles off made the game much easier to play.

Answer: Microsoft

Microsoft, the creators of the Windows operating system, published these games. The games can be played on both Macintosh and Windows computers.

Other games in the series included "The Magic School Bus Explores the Human Body" and "The Magic School Bus Explores the Rainforest".

Answer: Carmen Sandiego

This series of games has been primarily published by The Learning Company and Broderbund. There have been many games in the Carmen Sandiego series, including "Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?", "Where in Time is Carmen Sandiego?", "Carmen Sandiego Math Detective" and "Carmen Sandiego Word Detective".

Carmen's henchmen would often have pun names. For example, the henchmen named "Ferda Lyzer" is an obvious pun on the word "fertilizer".

Answer: Math Blaster

In "Math Blaster", you must travel through space, solving math-related problems, to rescue Spot. Some of the activities involved shooting trash, navigating through caves and avoiding debris while blasting into a flying saucer!

Answer: Treasure Galaxy!

The "Super Solvers" series was created by The Learning Company. Each game featured the player trying to stop the devious plots of the Master of Mischief. Game topics for this series include arithmetic, reading comprehension and science.

"Treasure Galaxy!" is indeed a game created by the Learning Company. It even features the Master of Mischief like all of the "Super Solvers" games. However, "Treasure Galaxy!" is a "Super Seekers" game, and NOT a "Super Solvers" game.

Answer: Baseball

The game is very similar to real baseball. You can choose different pitches, different types of swings and steal bases in the game. You can even play a whole season with one team if you want to and go to the World Series!

Educationally, the game contains more than 4,000 math questions, so you're unlikely to see the same questions unless you play for a long time!

Answer: Math Ace Grand Prix

This game is interesting in what kinds of questions it asks. It covers many traditional math topics such as money and arithmetic, but it also gets into other topics such as binary and sign language.

In addition, this game has a wide age range. Though the easiest levels of the game are simple enough for children, the hardest levels ask calculus and trigonometry questions that even high school students would struggle with!

"Math Ace Grand Prix" was published by Sanctuary Woods.

Answer: Reader Rabbit

The "Reader Rabbit" line of educational computer, published by The Learning Company, began in 1986. The amount of games in the series is immense, featuring games such as "Reader Rabbit Kindergarten", "Reader Rabbit Toddler", "Reader Rabbit 1", "Reader Rabbit 2", "Reader Rabbit 3", "Reader Rabbit 1st Grade", "Interactive Reading Journey" and many more!