| |
|
Help Wall-E find his place in the universe! Ride a rocket through the solar system and use your letter recognition, spelling and mathematic skills to blast robots, form constellations and sort recycling stacks. Leapster2 players can connect online for extra activities and rewards. And with the LeapFrog. Learning Path, parents can see what their child is learning. Compatible with Leapster Learning System and Leapster2 System, sold separately.
|
«
leapster for learning
»
my son has been playing leapster for years. this is just as great a game as the first. wall-e is so much fun and teaching at the same time.
Rating:
(5
out of 5) @ 2008-10-06
|
«
A winner
»
The second game that I have purchased in this series. The first was so well received, I had to get another.
Rating:
(5
out of 5) @ 2008-09-11
|
«
This is my son's favorite Leapster game.
»
I bought this game for my son, who just started kindergarten, and he loves it! He spends a lot of time doing the recycling game on it, and really seems to enjoy this one. He has five other Leapster games, and this one gets the most play time by far. He enjoyed the movie, so I think that is partly why he likes the game, but I definitely recommend this game for a boy or girl.
Rating:
(5
out of 5) @ 2008-09-10
|
«
Environmentally Friendly!
»
My son absolutely loves this game! He runs up to me every few minutes and asks me about different facts he learned, such as: "Mommy, did you know that glass can be recycled over and over again forever?!"
Our family recycles and while our son has gone along with it, he is now getting the "big picture." At the end of a game, it gives different facts about recycling and the environment. Some of the other facts include how long it takes for different objects to decompose in a land fill. Now it's my son asking ME what else we can recycle!
This game was well worth the money in my opinion!
Rating:
(5
out of 5) @ 2008-08-07
|
«
Good little Game
»
This game was a good game, not a great one but a good one. There are several games to choose from on the cartridge. Some can hold my son's attention (he is 5) and others are too simple to hold his interest. He enjoys being involved in games like the Batman game where you control the character through a labyrinth and make choices along the way. Overall, this game will not be one he gravitates to often but it will be one he returns to when he gets bored of the Batman and Spiderman cartridges.
Rating:
(4
out of 5) @ 2008-08-04
|