There's obviously only one way to get this done. Can-O-Matic: Deadlines are coming up and the company needs to get as many products out as possible.Players use the keyboard to try to knock the good assignments to their team (like donuts and cash bonuses) and send the bad assignments to the opponent's team (like actual work). Project Pass-off: It's meeting time and that's when the boss is handing out work.Extra Lives can be gained if the player is able to hit the 'Bungie Boss' that briefly appears on the screen. Inboxes will act as shields and absorb pink slips but only for so long. To justify his job, he must evade the firings and fire yellow status back towards the bosses. Boss Evaders: In a Space Invaders clone: The bosses are firing pinkslips from the top of the screen down at Dilbert.Elbonian Airlines: The cheapest way to fly is by slingshot! Players send management on a variety of 'business trips' towards various targets that appear on the screen.Players move the mouse around, aiming and firing at co-workers before they exit to zap them all as quickly as possible with the phaser provided.

Enduring Fools: Suddenly a bunch of idiots start opening doors to the player's desktop and disturbing productivity! There's only one solution then.

As he ascends the office building, the challenges get tougher and tougher.

Techno Raiders: Dilbert must navigate the halls of his office in this platform game and avoid obstacles and traps set by 'Techno Bill' who is attempting to usurp office technical superiority.

All in all, there are 6 mini-games that feature the machine parts, often clones of arcade-style action, that can be played: Successfully obtaining all of these parts (usually by shooting it) will unlock a 'secret' Dilbert video on the cd-rom. The ultimate objective in Dilbert's Desktop Gamesis to play each game, uncovering a a hidden 'part' to the Desktop Toys machine. Many of the games are played on 'screenshots' of the current desktop, allowing carnage to spread from the game onto the work documents the player might have had open.

In typical Dilbert style, the game features undertones of office incompetence and company ineffectiveness, including voice acting of sarcastic quips and sayings in a variety of character voices. This game, part of the Desktop Toys series, features characters from Scott Adams' popular Dilbert comic strip engaged in a variety of time wasters. DreamWorks Interactive L.L.C., Microsoft Corporationġst-person, 3rd-person (Other), Side view

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