Difference between revisions of "Rodney's Funscreen"
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(Adds data file info) |
(Added information in light of the Director version (which is the original version, the MADE version is only a port and not a very good one)) |
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developer=[[Activision]]| | developer=[[Activision]]| | ||
platforms=PC, Macintosh| | platforms=PC, Macintosh| | ||
engine=[[MADE]]| | engine=[[Director]] (Macintosh), [[MADE]] (MS-DOS)| | ||
support=Since ScummVM 1.0.0rc1| | support=Since ScummVM 1.0.0rc1 (MS-DOS version only)| | ||
purchase=No| | purchase=No| | ||
resolution=320x200, 256 colors| | resolution=640x480 (Macintosh), 320x200 (MS-DOS), 256 colors| | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Rodney's Funscreen''' is a collection of five children's learning games aimed at teaching children to use a computer. | '''Rodney's Funscreen''' is a collection of five children's learning games aimed at teaching children to use a computer. | ||
Rodney's Funscreen was created by [[Activision|Activision]], from a concept by Rodney Alan Greenblat. | Rodney's Funscreen was created by [[Activision|Activision]], from a concept by Rodney Alan Greenblat. | ||
It was originally available on floppy disk but was later made available on CD-Rom in Japan by Interlink Planning Japan. | It was originally available on floppy disk but was later made available on CD-Rom in Japan by Interlink Planning Japan. The original game was made with Director 3.0. There was a port for MS-DOS using the MADE engine, but the MS-DOS version has lower resolution graphics and is overall a more compromised experience. A 1997 sequel, Rodney's Funscreen 2: Extreme, was released in Japan for Windows and Macintosh using Director 5. It had somewhat changed graphics but the overall experience is the same as the original 1992 Director version. | ||
==Installation== | ==Installation== | ||