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LeapFrog® ClickStart Educational Software:Toy Story To 100 + Beyond

LeapFrog® ClickStart Educational Software:Toy Story To 100 + Beyond

From the Manufacturer

Zurg has kid­napped the aliens! Play as Woody, Jessie or Buzz to restore the aliens to their right­ful home in three super­charged adven­tures that boost your child’s com­mand of screen nav­i­ga­tion and math­e­mat­ics skills. Appro­pri­ate for ages 3 years to 6 years.

Toy Story: To 100 and Beyond taps play­ers’ math­e­mat­i­cal skills to res­cue the aliens from “The Claw.” Play­ers guide Woody, Jessie and Buzz through super­charged res­cue adven­tures. Gam Read more…

  1. Annissa Feb 15th, 2010 @ 15:02 | #1

    Durability:4.0 out of 5 stars Fun:3.0 out of 5 stars Educational:4.0 out of 5 stars 

    My 3yo loves her click­start com­puter and this is one of her favorite games. When you enter the game’s menu you have the choice between 3 char­ac­ters. Then you have to choose between 3 loca­tions: Andy’s house, the street, or the pizza place. All the loca­tions are the same thing with dif­fer­ent scenery. A num­ber will be dis­played at the top of the screen and, using arrow keys, the player will have to touch that number…which will release “aliens”. Then the player has to “col­lect” those aliens. If the player runs into a wrong num­ber then the game will say some­thing like “that is the num­ber 7, you are look­ing for the num­ber 5″ (this is in level 1). So the player learns num­bers. This game is great because the player can jump on fur­ni­ture and use spe­cial tools (paper­clip, bouncy box, etc) to get launched into the air. Plus it teaches num­bers and col­lect­ing the aliens is fun. It is a dis­ap­point­ment because all the other game car­tridges offer 3 dif­fer­ent games…this one offers the same game with choice of 3 char­ac­ters and 3 dif­fer­ent scenes. Should you buy it…yes. For the sim­ple fact that kids love it and it is edu­ca­tional. But could the writ­ers have done a bet­ter job with the game selection…absolutely.

  2. Odetta Feb 15th, 2010 @ 19:24 | #2

    Durability:4.0 out of 5 stars Fun:3.0 out of 5 stars Educational:3.0 out of 5 stars 

    Per­haps it’s that the rest of us–dad, mom, and fourteen-year-old brother–have had years of play­ing video games with bet­ter com­plex­ity and far bet­ter graph­ics, but I’m not wowed by any of the Click­start games. Yes, I know, they’re for young chil­dren, but even the web-based games for tod­dlers have bet­ter graph­ics and are some­times more user-friendly. That said, my three-year-old does like the Click­start, and is able to nav­i­gate it with­out help. The Toy Story game isn’t all that impres­sive, for the money, but that’s a com­plaint I have about Click­start car­tridges in gen­eral. She enjoys being able to manip­u­late the famil­iar char­ac­ters, and is build­ing some direc­tional skills. Except for the open­ing sequence with Zurg, how­ever, the char­ac­ters bring lit­tle of the fla­vor of the movie to the play of the game, and they could eas­ily be any other sprite.

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