Well, Wand of Gamelon and Faces of Evil, anyway. According to
this guy, John Szczepaniak (Possibly the most difficult to spell/pronounce surname ever.), who writes about his fond experiences playing both games, the circumstances surrounding their creation and an interview with the games' creator, Dale DeSharone.
It's actually a very good read and raises some very interesting points, the most prevalent of which, I think, being "3) You have probably not played either game, and if you have, you've possibly not gotten very far."
Now, I have. I'm an absolute raving Zelda fanboy and I made it my business to track down a CD-i for the express purpose of playing these games. I also agree with him, except I'd go a step further. In his article, John mentions that the cinematics are dire. I disagree whole-heartedly. I love their cheesy, late 80's cheap Dragons Lair ripoff style. I love the camp voice acting. Do I think they're fantastic games? No. But I don't think they're bad.
So please, go and give that article a read, if you've got a spare few minutes to kill. It's well worth it and hopefully it might convince a few of you to hunt down a CD-i and... No? Oh, well, alright. Read it anyway.
and the enemies are, well, just WRONG... some of them look like they're some kind of dinosaurs...
if you want you can come give them a try, I'll be sitting next to you playing something else though...
seriously the CD-I was a sorry excuse for a console... the most fun i had on that thing was while browsing the encyclopedia that was given with it freely because no other application had better controls...
I went through a LOT of trouble to get me a CD-I-machine because I remember being really young and seeing it on a fair and being totally mesmerized by its possibilities but MAN was that a disappointment when I finally got it a year or 3 ago... it's logic that it failed and completely justified, this contraption never should've seen the light of day... if it was a kid, the doctor should've tucked it back in upon delivery :-)