Sesame Workshop Games
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Children's Television Workshop Games
(1991-1997)
Logo: We see a still version of the Children's Television Workshop "Sparks" logo from 1983-1997, colored in white, with no game indicator whatsoever. Also, the text is bigger than usual.
Variant: On Sesame Street Counting Cafe, the logo is smaller to make room for copyright information underneath.
FX/SFX: None.
Music/Sounds: None. On Sesame Street: Counting Cafe, we hear Grover saying "Ta-dah!".
Availability: Seen on Sesame Street: Let's Make a Word!,Sesame Street: Get Set to Learn, and Sesame Street Art Workshopfor PC. It's also seen on Sesame Street: Counting Cafe for the Sega Genesis.
Editor's Note: None.
2nd Logo
(1997-1999)
Logo: We see a still version of the 1997-2000 Children's Television Workshop "Play It Smart" logo on a peach background with Elmo or Big Bird in the upside-down semi-circle, with no game indicator whatsoever.
FX/SFX: None.
Music/Sounds: None.
Availability: Only seen on Sesame Street: Elmo's Preschool and Sesame Street: Search and Learn Adventures for PC.
Editor's Note: None.
3rd Logo
(1998-2000)
Nicknames: "The Bouncing Letters", "Play It Smart", "The Sailors' Hornpipe Logo"
Logo: Just the 1997-2000 Children's Television Workshop logo without a game indicator whatsoever.
Variant: On the Nintendo 64 versions of Elmo's Letter Adventure and Elmo's Number Journey, the logo is still.
FX/SFX: Same as the 1997-2000 CTW logo
Music/Sounds: Same as the 1997-2000 CTW logo. The N64 version of Elmo's Letter Adventure has the opening game theme playing over this logo.
Availability: Only seen on Elmo's Letter Adventure and Elmo's Number Journey for the Nintendo 64 and PlayStation. If you play the games on the PSP, you can still see this logo.
Editor's Note: None.
Sesame Workshop Games
4th Logo
(2000-2010)
Nickname: "House of Boredom"
Logo: Same as the Sesame Workshop logo without a game indicator whatsoever.
FX/SFX: Same as its TV counterpart. Sometimes, none.
Music/Sounds: Same as its TV counterpart, except the opening theme of the game plays over the still version.
Availability: Can be seen on Dragon Tales and pre-2010 Sesame Street games among others. Newer Sesame Street games replaced this with the WB Games logo instead, however.
Editor's Note: None.
FX/SFX: None.
Music/Sounds: None. On Sesame Street: Counting Cafe, we hear Grover saying "Ta-dah!".
Availability: Seen on Sesame Street: Let's Make a Word!,Sesame Street: Get Set to Learn, and Sesame Street Art Workshopfor PC. It's also seen on Sesame Street: Counting Cafe for the Sega Genesis.
Editor's Note: None.
2nd Logo
(1997-1999)
Logo: We see a still version of the 1997-2000 Children's Television Workshop "Play It Smart" logo on a peach background with Elmo or Big Bird in the upside-down semi-circle, with no game indicator whatsoever.
FX/SFX: None.
Music/Sounds: None.
Availability: Only seen on Sesame Street: Elmo's Preschool and Sesame Street: Search and Learn Adventures for PC.
Editor's Note: None.
3rd Logo
(1998-2000)
Nicknames: "The Bouncing Letters", "Play It Smart", "The Sailors' Hornpipe Logo"
Logo: Just the 1997-2000 Children's Television Workshop logo without a game indicator whatsoever.
Variant: On the Nintendo 64 versions of Elmo's Letter Adventure and Elmo's Number Journey, the logo is still.
FX/SFX: Same as the 1997-2000 CTW logo
Music/Sounds: Same as the 1997-2000 CTW logo. The N64 version of Elmo's Letter Adventure has the opening game theme playing over this logo.
Availability: Only seen on Elmo's Letter Adventure and Elmo's Number Journey for the Nintendo 64 and PlayStation. If you play the games on the PSP, you can still see this logo.
Editor's Note: None.
Sesame Workshop Games
4th Logo
(2000-2010)
Nickname: "House of Boredom"
Logo: Same as the Sesame Workshop logo without a game indicator whatsoever.
FX/SFX: Same as its TV counterpart. Sometimes, none.
Music/Sounds: Same as its TV counterpart, except the opening theme of the game plays over the still version.
Availability: Can be seen on Dragon Tales and pre-2010 Sesame Street games among others. Newer Sesame Street games replaced this with the WB Games logo instead, however.
Editor's Note: None.