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A cheerful purple convertible car who was born as a bedtime story and became a staple of 90s family PCs. Putt-Putt's point-and-click adventures were forgiving, consequence-free, and brimming with clickable animations — nothing to lose, everything to discover.
A fireworks-factory accident blasts the little purple car to the Moon, where he's stranded, scared — and then befriended by Rover, a lonely lunar rover left behind by astronauts. Kids remember the arc viscerally: lost far from home, then puttering back with a new best friend.
The game that turned thousands of toddlers into gamers without them noticing: a cheerful purple convertible earns his way into Cartown's pet parade in a world where everything you click sings, dances, or talks back. Humongous Entertainment's very first game — and for countless kids, theirs too.
A deadpan dog detective in a suit and his "hyperkinetic rabbity thing" partner road-trip across America's tackiest tourist traps chasing an escaped carnival bigfoot. LucasArts' 1993 point-and-click classic was sharp, absurd, and voiced by the actual voice of Disney's Goofy.