They are point-and-click educational video games developed and published by Disney Interactive and based on the Winnie the Pooh franchise.

[4] BusinessWire reported that "parents who register their purchased titles can unlock add-on packs from Disney Interactive", which included additional activities.

Once the player completes all six main activates, the party begins, but Eeyore reveals that today isn't really his birthday, making Pooh realize his mistake.

Once the game is fully complete, the ending shows all the characters (including Christopher Robin, who had just returned from school) presenting Pooh with a graduation cap.

[7] PC Mag praised the series for its "cinematic animation", "creative story lines", "characters that exude personality", and a "fun-filled curriculum".

[13] Jinny Gudmundsen of Choosing Children's Software thought the game was part of an era of "lapware", in which there was a focus on cause and effect; when the player moves the mouse or uses the keyboard they get an immediate response.

[19] The Cincinnati Post thought the game was "cute", but ultimately unable to capture the attention of young players for long stretches of time.