Sesame Street Art Workshop

December 11, 2017
Art Workshops

Cookie Monster Munch is a video game developed by Atari and Children's Computer Workshop for the Atari 2600 and released in 1983. The game was programmed by Gary Stark.

The objective of Cookie Monster Munch is to guide 's Cookie Monster through a simple maze, collecting cookies and placing them in a cookie jar at the bottom of the screen.

Cookie Monster Munch used an Atari Kid's Controller (sold separately), although the regular keyboard controller would also work.

Count's Castle[edit]

Count's Castle is a video game developed by Atari for the Atari 2600. The game was never finished and was about 80% complete before development was stopped and no prototype has been found. It was going to be a math based game.

Countdown[edit]

Sesame Street: Countdown is a platform game released for the Nintendo Entertainment System. Players control Count Von Count as they search for a number. The number is chosen in a spinning wheel. Each time players collect the right number, which may be in the form of a number or a collection of items that add up to the number. When players begin, they may choose to move by jumping repeatedly or running.

Elmo's Art Workshop[edit]

Elmo's Art Workshop is a Sesame Street CD-ROM game produced by Creative Wonders and the Children's Television Workshop. First released as Sesame Street Art Workshop in 1995, it was reissued by Creative Wonders in 1998, and Encore Software in 2002 and 2005. The game's activities allow users to draw, paint and create artwork. Elmo, who's only heard in voice-over, gives instructions throughout.

Elmo's Deep Sea Adventure[edit]

Elmo's Deep Sea Adventure is a Sesame Street CD-ROM game for home computers. The game was developed by Mattel Media in 2000 and re-released by Sesame Workshop in 2005 and again in 2006 by Encore Software. Elmo invites users to join him on his deep sea submarine to explore shipwrecks, sunken cities and lost treasure. Oscar, Grover, Zoe, Rosita and Telly also appear. Skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, and decision making are taught in 3 play modes, 5 activities, and 2 levels and then some.