Animals, vehicles, instruments, bugs, food, dinosaurs, weather — 88 friends that move, sound and spell themselves out.
One rule: tap a card and something delightful happens.
Farm, jungle, ocean, road, sky, music, bugs, food, dinosaurs, home and weather — plus a surprise world that shuffles them.
Moo, honk, buzz, roar, kettle whistle, camera click. All synthesised, all gentle.
Each name lands letter by letter on alphabet cubes: 88 words to see and hear.
No score, no timer, no losing. Tiny hands can bash away happily.
The real game, recorded on device.
Little enough for a one-year-old to work out by accident.
Twelve windows, each showing its own painted landscape.
Animals hop, fish swim, cars drive across, dinosaurs stomp the screen.
The English name drops in on wooden cubes while the sound plays.
Everything a parent usually has to check for, already answered.
Buy once on the App Store and it works on iPhone, iPad and Mac. Desktop and Android builds are on the way.
One to four. It is the first game most toddlers can use alone: one tap does everything.
It is a vocabulary toy: 88 objects, each with its picture, its sound and its written name in English.
The music sits low under the effects and both have sliders. Nothing screeches.
Honk & Moo