Konami GB Collection Vol. 4 is a Miscellaneous game, developed by TOSE and published by Konami, which was released in Japan in 1998.

This ain't no 20-minute workout. It's the ultimate in head-to-head competition, in 8 grueling events. 100 meter dash. Long jump. Hurdles. Javelin. Skeet shooting. Triple jump. Archery. And the high jump. No timeouts, no breathers, no water boys. Just you and your own exhaustion. So get psyched. Pick your level of competition and the opening event. Then block out the roar of the crowd and take a deep breath. Because it's not whether you win or lose. It's whether you survive!

Koukou Nyuushideru Jun: Kanji Mondai no Seifuku is a Miscellaneous game, developed by C-Lab and published by Imagineer, which was released in Japan in 1997.

Koukou Nyuushideru Jun: Rika Anki Point 250 is a Miscellaneous game, developed by C-Lab and published by Imagineer, which was released in Japan in 1997.

Krymini is a Miscellaneous game, developed and published by Magic Soft, which was released in Europe in 1990.

Kaito Saint Tail is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Minato Giken and published by Sega, which was released in Japan in 1996

Learning with Leeper is a children's educational game that in actuality contains four games in one. On the menu screen you must navigate Leeper on top of one of the four pictures and select it with the "x" button.

The first game, signified by the dog in the top left of the menu is suppose to help children practice counting. First count how many dogs are standing next to empty dishes. Next move Leeper up and down to select the corresponding number.

The next game helps children with their letter recognition. This is signified by the hot air balloon in the top right corner of the menu. In this game you must maneuver the hot air balloon so that its hook picks up the matching letter from the platform above.

The third game is intended to improve a child's cognitive response. This is symbolized by the maze pattern in the bottom right hand corner. In this game you must maneuver the frog through the maze before the caterpillar can get to him.

The final game is a virtual coloring book in the same manor as "Color-a-Dinosaur". This game is symbolized by the paint brush in the bottom left corner. First select a color from the palette on the bottom of the screen. Next move the cross-hairs over the section you would like to fill with that color.

Let's Spell At Home is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Squirrel Soft and published by Soft Stuff, which was released in Europe in 1990.

Let's Spell Out And About is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Squirrel Soft and published by Soft Stuff, which was released in Europe in 1990.

Life Fitness Mega Cart is a 3 in 1 game that includes the following titles: Mountain Bike Rally, Speed Racer and Life Fitness Program Manager.

This video game is packed with five games which are Jungle Pinball (self explanatory), Burper (a shooter type game, using Pumbaa to belch gas), Hippo Hop (identical to Frogger), Bug Drop (based on Puyo Puyo) and Slingshooter (a slingshot game) accessible directly from the menu. The object in this game is to have fun while Timon and Pumbaa from The Lion King entertain the player with glimpses of jungle living, especially when certain mini-games require the player to consume insects.

Little people have been living inside computers for years, playing tricks on computer owners, but remaining hidden from view. Now they have been tempted into the open... This box contains a "house on a disc": load the disc onto your computer and the on-screen house will attract a little computer person from the depths of your computer, and he will make it his permanent residence. Then the responsibility begins - your new friend needs to be kept happy, well fed and watered. Ignore his physical needs and your new pal gets miserable, fades away, and might even die... Pander to his needs and he will play you records, write you letters, even beat you at cards! Build up a relationship with your Little Computer Person, and you'll find it increasingly difficult to turn the computer off and wave him goodbye.

A basic math skills game.

Explore and learn about the Solar System in this interactive educational game based on the popular PBS animated children's series.

Features several mini games, including some rather cool bonus games, Asteroids anyone!. Also as a learning tool it's excellent and a hit with the preschool set.

MagiCard is an Action game, published by CommaVid, Inc., which was released in 1982.

A fun creative outlet for aspiring artists and musicians, Mario Paint lets youngsters (and the young at heart) color, draw, compose music (from more than a dozen sounds) and produce four-, six- and nine-frame animations. Simple interfacing combined with a variety of colors, icons and backgrounds give the game virtually limitless replay value. The biggest drawback is that you can only save one picture at a time. Also, unlike with similar computer programs, you can't print your work. As a bonus, the cartridge includes a surprisingly enjoyable game of Gnat Attack, which involves using the mouse to maneuver a fly swatter around the screen in order to swat pesky critters.

Designed with very young children in mind, Mario's Early Years: Fun With Letters takes place in seven different worlds: Alphabet World, Last Letter World, Vowel World, Building World, Sound World, Sentence World, and First Letter World. Each world features a series of point and click games designed to help youngsters learn their letters and words. You can play the game as Mario, Princess Toadstool, or Yoshi. When you point and click on an item, the computer tells you things like what the word or letter is or how it fits in a sentence. Below each play field (except in the Alphabet World), Mario's brother Luigi lies sleeping. If you wake him up, this adds a new dimension to the game. The computer begins asking you to useridentify letters, fill in sentences, and other simple tasks related to words and letters. The items depicted include apples, pigs, caps, suns, and other common objects.

Designed for children too young to play action games such as Super Mario World, Mario's Early Years: Preschool Fun lets junior learn about shapes, differences and similarities, numbers, sounds and other objects and concepts. Using the Control Pad or Super NES mouse, players guide a pointer around the screen, pointing and clicking on an assortment of items in six different worlds. Mario, Yoshi or Princess Toadstool will be your child's guide through Shape World, Color World, Listening World, Opposite World, Counting World and Body World.

Within the various worlds are numerous activities. Your child can point to numbers to hear them counted, click on Mario's body parts to learn about the body and watch Mario move, match and sort colors, match shapes to corresponding objects and much more. Fun Friend characters will show up from time to time when your child gives a correct response. Sometimes hidden Fun Friends will appear as if from nowhere when your child points and clicks on special areas of the screen.

Shape World, Color World, Listening World, Opposite World offer a Learning mode and a Discovery mode. While in Learning mode, the child will be asked by Luigi to perform specific tasks, such as locating a yellow circle or useridentifying a chicken. Counting World and Body World contain only the Discovery mode, which lets the child point and click on items just for fun and in a random fashion.

The instruction manual for Mario's Early Years: Preschool Fun includes a paragraph with each fantasy world describing related activities in the real world. For example, the instructions for Shape World suggest that you and your child have fun finding shapes in your home and neighborhood.

Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers was released for SNES on June 15, 1993.

Mario's Early Years: Fun with Numbers is an educational game designed to teach small children how to count up to twelve.

Mario's Time Machine is an educational video game developed by The Software Toolworks for DOS and the SNES.

Set in 1993, Bowser is in possession of a time machine. He went back in time to steal many artifacts from the past, and placed them in what he would consider "...the greatest museum of all time". If the items aren't returned soon, history will be changed permanently. Characters including Luigi and Yoshi are featured, though the latter only in the NES version. Mario's Time Machine uses a sidescrolling perspective and requires players to send Mario to different time periods to find the items. When time traveling to another time, players must partake in a surfing mini-game before they can reach it, though in the NES version, players must control Mario through a platforming mini-game. Mario may converse with people in these time periods to get information to help him. At certain points, players are initiated to fill in the blanks of a document discussing something historical, using one of several numerous pre-determined words to fill the blanks in. In the game, Mario has a monkey named Bobo.

The cartridge features a journal, an appointment book, a calendar, a calculator, and an address book. This software isn't all about work, though, as it also contains games, music, and entertaining animations.

Your children will develop their speed and skill in arithmetic while racing along the Gran Prix track. They'll race against a friend or the computer solving addition, subtraction, multiplication and division problems.

The Mega Game Series were multigame packs released to the European MegaDrive market, though a couple did make it to the U.S. and South America.

Super Hang-On
Golden Axe
Columns
Sonic The Hedgehog
Streets of Rage
The Revenge of Shinobi
California Games
Sega Soccer
Super Monaco GP
Flicky

Mickey's Playtown Adventure - A Day of Discovery! is an Edutainment game, developed by Visual Concepts and published by Hi-Tech, which was cancelled before it was released.

Microbattle & Fullspeed is a Miscellaneous game, developed and published by Magic Soft, which was released in Europe in 1990.