- #LEAPFROG LEAPPAD 2 GAMES TARGET ANDROID#
- #LEAPFROG LEAPPAD 2 GAMES TARGET SOFTWARE#
- #LEAPFROG LEAPPAD 2 GAMES TARGET FREE#
If Leapfrog and V-Tech adopted the online model (which they do for some software) at iOS and Android pricing, they'd have a better go I think. Her parents already bought her a cheap Android tablet that she can have movies on when they travel. We picked up one for our niece, for the simplicity of it.
#LEAPFROG LEAPPAD 2 GAMES TARGET SOFTWARE#
I am not discounting the leap pad or Innotab especially at clearance pricing like this, but they are very limited and software or books are ridiculously priced. And she was able to crash or close software when she was in it, so there was sometimes frustration as well. Even when she used her leappad with the educational games, there wasn't much retention, it was more about the cartoon characters etc. and as for time on the iPad, using my linksys smart wifi router, can control when her internet is active and not. and it is all of the Scholastic books that are required by her grade. and does all of her SCHOOL ASSIGNED reading on it (Razkids), Is now playing math games, she has typed out songs that she sings at school, and as for online stuff, mostly uses youtube for Rainbow Loom videos, to which she has taken basic designs she has watched, and now can create her own. she played with it for a bit, mostly enjoyed the colouring stuff, etc.
We bought our daughter the Leappad, a few years ago. But, if you've never tried a LeapPad, you don't know how it compares. So there is no worry about where they will go and what they will see.Ĭech wrote: ↑Yes, I stand corrected, they do have some paid apps that offer some educational value. There is a video app that will actually play YouTube videos that have been specifically filtered and categorized for them to watch.
My daughter's LeapPad 3 has Wifi enabled and has a kid-safe web browser.
If you actually compared the two, you'll see that a 3-4 year old is more likely to get frustrated than to actually enjoy the experience because the tablets are just not designed for children. the quick menu pops up, they hit the back button accidentally, they swipe out of the app and most likely will mess up your desktop icons etc.this will result in a whiny frustrated child. The problem with iOS or Android devices is the parents constant need to oversee what your children are doing and helping them out of situations, for ex. Yes, I stand corrected, they do have some paid apps that offer some educational value. Merc with a Mouth wrote: ↑I'm not trying to put a damper on this deal as $29.99 is a great price for someone who is in the market for a LeapPad. My niece does not use Android nor do I but Android does have a large app library and I'm sure it also supports a number of educational apps. Most can be had for a fraction of the price of LeapPad software while still being a great educational tool. I know for a fact that iOS has a massive amount of educational apps for children that are paid and free.
#LEAPFROG LEAPPAD 2 GAMES TARGET FREE#
However dismissing iOS and Android as not having educational content, only free crap games, and being on dumb tablets is just as bad as someone who dismisses anything from LeapFrog. I'm not trying to put a damper on this deal as $29.99 is a great price for someone who is in the market for a LeapPad. I for one, do net let my children (under 8) play with any electronics unless there is a learning aspect to it.įeel free to do what you want with your kids, but to come on here and "Troll" off your opinion and offer absolutely nothing to this thread is a waste of everyone's time. Secondly, the fact that they don't put down their iPads until you rip them off their fingers is a problem, not an advantage.Īgain, there is market for these Leap Frog devices, those that feel that there is an educational advantage prefer them over any "Dumb" tablet. Cech wrote: ↑First off, the Otterbox costs more than this LeapPad.
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