Sesame Street Letters is an educational title aimed at young children. It is a re-working of an earlier title A Visit to Sesame Street: Letters. Telly and Oscar the Grouch greet the player on arrival in Sesame Street where there are many hot spots that trigger little animations or letter based mini-games. The street and the rooms inside the buildings scroll sideways as the mouse is moved to the edge of the screen. Sesame Street: Numbers is an educational game for children between the age of 2 and 4 and is a remastered version of A Visit to Sesame Street: Numbers. Three-dimensional thinking and creativity are the main educational areas of this game, also using a mouse and first steps at the computer are taught. 8 mini games with the known characters from TV are included. A Visit to Sesame Street: Letters is an edutainment title for young children. It tries to familiarize them with the alphabet. The game is similar to Sesame Street: Numbers except for the content. There are various (inter)activities and games to be played with well known Sesame Street characters such as Bert and Ernie. Additionally the game comes with over an hour of footage from the show, including songs about letters. Jim Henson himself voices Ernie who also gives hints throughout the entire game. The main area is Sesame street itself. Various doors lead to various locations. Oscar accompanies the player. In the Windows version of the game Oscar is replaced with the Telly Monster. Included locations are Big Bird's nest, Snuffy's cave and Bert and Ernie's apartment. In each room the player can find a radio that allows him to play various songs and video clips from the show. Radio messages are read by Jerry Nelson, Marty Robinson and Jim Henson as Kermit the Frog. This game is meant to help children learn basic math skills such as simple addition and learning to count. The player controls a star that can scroll over interactive objects. Most objects that are clicked on give the player a short animation sequence. The game also contains radios and television sets, that when selected, let the player listen to songs and watch animated clips from the television series, respectively. The game features over an hour of footage from the television series, including songs about numbers. There is also a phone that the player can use to call a muppet and books that are read to the player. There are also a few games that can be played by visiting each muppet's residence. The games include the Present Game, the Paper Clip Game, the Near and Far Game, and "I've Got Your Number." In the Present Game, players help collect a certain number of requested presents for Elmo. In the Paper Clip Game, players are challenged to find Bert's paper clip collection by following clues given by Ernie. The Near and Far Game is played with Big Bird. He hides an object on the player, and then the player selects an object and Big Bird says whether the object is close or far. In "I've Got Your Number!.", the Count gives the player a simple math problem, and the player must select the correct answer.
