Looks like they took Haskell and added parenthesis to it so as to make it more friendly to those only familiar with traditional imperative languages. I wonder how much that might alleviate confusion for new users.
I'd say "languages with Algol-inspired syntax" rather than "traditional imperative languages". There's some overlap between the two, of course, but there are declarative languages with more Algol-style syntax (e.g., Prolog) and imperative languages without it (e.g., Smalltalk).
Also, does the adding parentheses make it anything other than legal (if ugly) Haskell? It looks to me like just anti-idiomatic Haskell where all the functions are defined to take tuples instead of being in the more idiomatic curried form?
At some point after I first saw this post, "Google" got prepended to the title. I find this misleading since "CodeWorld is an unofficial project. It is not an official Google project, and Google provides no support for it."[1]