Disney Learning: Winnie the Pooh

The game begins with Winnie the Pooh meeting up with his friends under a tree to decide what to do. Aside from the intro, there is actually no storyline as players can play the five available activates for as long as they like.

Pooh wakes up one morning and believes that today is Eeyore's birthday. He goes around the Hundred Acre Wood to tell everyone all about this, all while helping them with their errands. 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. They decide to instead have a party to celebrate their friendship.

The story begins with Pooh and Piglet in front of Pooh's house waving goodbye to Christopher Robin as he leaves for school. When Pooh also wishes to attend school too, Piglet suggests having school here. Owl, who was listening nearby, also agrees with this idea. The game has up to six activates (eight in the special edition). Each character hosts an activity, except for Piglet, Gopher, and Kanga. Piglet instead serves as the game's main host, Gopher has a minor role in the game, and Kanga only appears in the ending. Completing an activity rewards the player with a gold star. Some activities have up to three levels, each requiring a star to complete. 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.

Edutaining Kids thought the game's graphics were "rich", and that it would add variety to a toddler's video game collection.[10] In a preview, Kid's Domain gave the game an 8/10.[11] The Boston Herald thought the game was good, though noted there was other, better toddler edutainment.[12] New Straits Times' favourite part of the game was a karaoke-style activity.[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.[14]

DiscoverySchool gave Preschool Plus a 9 out of 10, noting that the engaging story adds to its replayability.[15] SuperKids said the title wasn't "innovative", though recommended it as a solid educational game featuring a popular cast of characters.[16] Ouders Online thought the game was entertaining, but not original.[17] Allgame gave the title a rating of 4.5 stars out of 5, commenting that the graphics matched those of the TV series and movies.[18]

Superkids deemed the game "fast-paced", light-hearted", "easy to use", and "sure to please".[19] The Cincinnati Post thought the game was "cute", but ultimately unable to capture the attention of young players for long stretches of time.[20]