Completing a particular goal in each of the first seven games above awards a component, such as a microchip, capacitor, or piece of wire.

Once every component has been found, the player can enter his/her name on a printable certificate award that lists the total amount of time spent playing the games.

In Spain, Sergio Zazo of the magazine PC Manía gave Dilbert's Desktop Games a score of 81 out of 100.

He wrote that it provided "great moments of fun".

This puzzle video game-related article is a stub.