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Experience a typing adventure with Timon and Pumbaa!
Learn the fundamentals of typing with fun activities that build essential typingskills in the Disney Adventure in Typing with Timon & Pumbaa. Thistyping tutorial for children teaches essential typing habits while havingfun. Learn all this and more as you progress throughfive exciting and challenging activities. Throughout your typing adventure, get private lessons from Rafiki, and plenty oflaughs from wild and wacky Timon and Pumbaa.
Fun activities build essential typing skills!
 - Finger Placement
- Home Row Technique
- Edit Mistakes
- Accuracy
- Speed
- Letter Recognition
- Word Processing
Letter Recognition and Finger Placement
Letter recognition, finger placement and home row technique - who knew learningthe basics could be such a hit?
Typing Words and Accuracy
type words with an emphasis on accuracy - that's the correct way to quench Timonand Pubmaa's thirst.
Typing Phrases
Learning to type phrases with accuracy, more than with speed, it the fastest wayto catch your dinner.
Typing Paragraphs
Type paragraphs,, edit mistakes - c'mon get to it! Weary Timon and Pumbaa arestuck here until you get it right.
- Windows 98, XP, Vista (requires compatibility mode)
- Pentium 90 MHz or faster processor
- 16MB of RAM
- 20 MB free hard Di
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No Win2000, WinXP version
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I will wait untill the game comes out in Win2000, or WinXP. I have an old one that worked on my old computer and the game was fun. Now it's worthless. I will sell it for a penny but no one will buy it. I thought Disney was in the business to make a profit once in a while. Everybody wants to teach their kids how to type in this computer age, and this is the only game around. And it dosen't work on the the current model computers.
Rating: 
(1
out of 5) @ 2006-09-17
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Some of it's good, some of it's bad...
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OK, it's a fun way for my young kids to learn the basics of typing - splatting bugs by pressing the right keys is pretty fun. The price was unbeatable.The down side: It teaches only basics - letters and numbers. No shifted keys. No ten-key. It also runs only with the CD in the drive. It is also very difficult to install on Win2000/WinXP - you have to create a shortcut on your desktop for the setup.exe program on the CD, change the shortcut's compatibilty mode to Win95, then install the thing. Yeesh. BTW, don't accidentally hit (or rest your wrist on) the Windows key while you're typing; it royally messes up the color palette - to the point of having to quit and start over. It got my kids started with typing in a fun way, but it was a bit of a pain to get it working. You win some, you lose some. This was a draw. :-|
Rating: 
(3
out of 5) @ 2003-01-31
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