

PlayStation Portable / PlayStation 2 / PC (Microsoft Windows)
Developed by Climax Studios for Eidos Interactive.
It's time to ask once again, Who Wants to be a Millionaire? This 2006 entry in the series (based on the original UK show) reinvents the series with a new cast of crazy characters, new game modes and a more complete multiplayer game. The challenge, as always, is to answer 15 questions to win a million, using your Life Lines to get yourself through the tough questions if you think you need help. Now you get to choose your on-screen contestant from 16 unique and eager contestants in an authentic Millionaire experience hosted by Chris Tarrant. Up to four people can compete in the multiplayer, which is now bursting with options including a quick fire round, Millionaire party and a play or pass mode in which you can pass difficult questions over to another player. There are 4,000 brand new questions in this version, plus there is an added feature where players who bag the big Millionaire pound prize are given a code they can enter on the game's website, so they can brag about their feat with other virtual millionaires.

The game is based on the hit TV quiz show Who Wants to be a Millionaire? PC and Console games players can now experience for themselves the excitement and tension of the TV show as they try and win one million virtual pounds. The UK version of the game features audio clips of the TV show's host Chris Tarrant, who will be asking the questions, giving the answers, and of course, uttering the famous line, "Is that your final answer?"; other localized versions have different hosts/voices, in addition to using questions suitable for each country.

Puzzle / Quiz/Trivia / Educational
Brain Age keeps the brain active through a series of mathematical questions, Stroop tests and Sudoku.

From the makers of My Word Coach, this educational game teaches Spanish through mini-games, and evaluates your progress.

Puzzle / Quiz/Trivia / Educational
Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day contains all-new activities to challenge a player's gray matter. The title is a series of trainings designed to give the brain a workout. The 17 new, engaging activities are all designed to help work the brain. Whether players are playing simple songs on a piano keyboard or monitoring the photo finish of a footrace, they'll love this new mental workout.

Puzzle / Simulator / Quiz/Trivia / Non-fiction / Educational
The Weakest Link is an interactive adaptation of the NBC game show made famous by host Anne Robinson's cold, no-nonsense demeanor and catchphrase, "You are the weakest link. Goodbye!" Robinson contributes to the game through video clips and voiceovers, while the actual gameplay is rendered using polygon graphics. Players choose from 24 existing characters to represent themselves, ranging from a 17-year-old high school senior to a 66-year-old retired bank manager. The rules are the same as in the TV show with one exception: On the show, players provide answers off the top of their head, but here you given are four answers to choose from. Initially, only the first letter of each answer is given, but after ten seconds the full text of the answers are revealed. In Easy mode, the full text is always available, and in Junior mode, players choose from only two answers.

Personal Trainer: Math is a math training game that is played by holding the Nintendo DS vertically like a book. It supports both right- and left-handed users, allowing them to view the exercises on the message screen while they note down their answers with the stylus on the Touch Screen. The user can play against up to 15 other Nintendo DS users by using the DS Download Play option or with multiple game cards.

Quiz/Trivia / Educational / Party
The Bible Game is a Christian-themed party and trivia game for PlayStation 2 and Xbox. The console version is structured around a game show format, with players answering Old Testament trivia questions and competing in short mini-games based on biblical stories. It supports up to four players and includes separate modes for the main game show and individual challenge games. The Game Boy Advance version is different, using an isometric adventure format rather than the console version’s party-game structure.

Released in 2008 on Nintendo DS, by Sensory Sweep Studios.