Trivia 101, 3-K Trivia, and TV and Cinema 101 together constitute a trilogy of trivia games developed by Digital Learning Systems and published by IBM in 1984.

One of oldest education games ever made remains to this day one of the most well-executed: Adventures in Math teaches algebra in a treasure-hunting premise, putting you inside a castle...

All-American College Football is a fun, little-known American football game developed by Micro Sports and published by IBM, back when the PC giant was aggressively entering the PC game market...

If there were an award for "most enduring gameplay per KB of data," Alley Cat would have won my vote.

One of the most interesting games ever made, IBM's archaic 1982 game Attack would go down in history as just another mundane, primitive Paratrooper clone, if not for the fact...

One of the first backgammon games for the computer, Backgammon from IBM is a solid rendition of the popular board game.

Casino Games is a very early casino game from IBM, coded entirely in BASIC.

Crossfire is a decent clone of the arcade game Targ, in which you must blast your way out of an all-sides attack.

Jumpman is one of the best "ladder" games (e.g.

MaxIt is a nicely coded DOS version of a fun two-player board game of the same name.