The Angry Video Game Nerd reviews a collection of Bible-themed video games, including Exodus: Journey to the Promised Land, Noah's Ark, Joshua, and Sunday Funday. He criticizes their poor gameplay, annoying sound effects, and lack of connection to the Bible. He also mentions the company Wisdom Tree, which recycled old games and added Christian themes. Additionally, he reviews three CD-i games: Moses: The Exodus, David and Goliath, and Story of Samson, which he finds to be educational tools with minimal gameplay.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The Angry Video Game Nerd reviews Bible games.
2. The first game he reviews is "Exodus: Journey to the Promised Land".
3. The game has a lot of instructions just to start playing.
4. The player controls Moses and has to collect sacks with the letter M.
5. The game is a puzzle game and is playable, but redundant.
6. The game includes Bible questions, and answering correctly rewards the player with a Bible.
7. The Nerd then reviews "Noah's Ark", which was licensed by Nintendo and released only in Europe.
8. The game is similar to "Contra" and has some unusual elements, such as native Americans and a character who turns into a fish.
9. The Nerd also reviews "Sunday Funday", which is a copy of the game "Menace Beach" with some minor changes.
10. In "Sunday Funday", the player has to get to Sunday school, but the game is plagued by poor control and annoying enemies.
11. The Nerd also reviews "Moses: The Exodus" on CD-I, which includes a point-and-click game and some educational content.
12. The game has poor voice acting and some annoying sound effects.
13. The Nerd also briefly reviews "David and Goliath" and "Story of Samson", which have similar content to "Moses: The Exodus".
14. The last game mentioned is "The King James Bible" on Game Boy, which is just the entire Bible on a cartridge.
Note that I've excluded opinions and subjective statements from the facts, and only extracted objective information.