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| 1. Fisher Price Imaginext: Battle Castle | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008OE7T Catlog: Software Publisher: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 388 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (26)
The graphics are good, the intro is exciting .... but after that the game is totally mediocre. Four activities have three levels of difficulty, but they are quite tedious no matter what level you play. (1) Move around a water maze to rescue people in a flooded movie studio, and shoot a life preserver over a moving line of floating objects. (2) Navigate a maze on a rock face as you rescue stranded climbers while avoiding vicious eagles and snakes. (3) Aim a hose at brush fires so you can find and rescue animals on an African preserve. (4) Snowboard down a ski slope without hitting the shrubbery so you can dig people out from under an avalanche. The hype is here, but the games are very boring. Your child has little flexibility or independence when performing tasks, and those tasks probably use only 2% of your child's brain power. For example, in order to dig people out of the avalanche, you click on the snow cave over and over, it doesn't matter where, until the person trapped within tells you how great you are -- and every time it's the same person in the snow cave. Each game is rather mindless in this way. There is little reasoning required and no skills acquired. This is lame software that has neither educational value nor excitement. When there are so many worthwhile children's software titles out there, don't waste your money or your child's time on this lazy stuff. It may be worthwhile for the truly avid Rescue Heroes fan, but even that is doubtful. This was our first Rescue Heroes title. It is also our last.
Unlike most computer games this one requires the use of the arrow keys instead of the mouse. Well, it's always nice to learn new skills.
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| 2. Fisher-Price Imaginext Pirate Raider | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00007LV6Z Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 206 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (26)
The graphics are good, the intro is exciting .... but after that the game is totally mediocre. Four activities have three levels of difficulty, but they are quite tedious no matter what level you play. (1) Move around a water maze to rescue people in a flooded movie studio, and shoot a life preserver over a moving line of floating objects. (2) Navigate a maze on a rock face as you rescue stranded climbers while avoiding vicious eagles and snakes. (3) Aim a hose at brush fires so you can find and rescue animals on an African preserve. (4) Snowboard down a ski slope without hitting the shrubbery so you can dig people out from under an avalanche. The hype is here, but the games are very boring. Your child has little flexibility or independence when performing tasks, and those tasks probably use only 2% of your child's brain power. For example, in order to dig people out of the avalanche, you click on the snow cave over and over, it doesn't matter where, until the person trapped within tells you how great you are -- and every time it's the same person in the snow cave. Each game is rather mindless in this way. There is little reasoning required and no skills acquired. This is lame software that has neither educational value nor excitement. When there are so many worthwhile children's software titles out there, don't waste your money or your child's time on this lazy stuff. It may be worthwhile for the truly avid Rescue Heroes fan, but even that is doubtful. This was our first Rescue Heroes title. It is also our last.
Unlike most computer games this one requires the use of the arrow keys instead of the mouse. Well, it's always nice to learn new skills.
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| 3. Fisher-Price: Little People Discovery Airport | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000068OD8 Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 1557 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (9)
Kids are fascinated by planes and airports, and this software keys in to those activities little ones find of interest. Happy songs, friendly characters, and cute puppies and kittens will charm your child, though the game is probably not challenging enough to hold their interest for hours of play. Our toddler enjoys playing this occasionally but gets bored after a time and puts it away for awhile before wanting to see it again. Despite a lack of overall challenge, there are a couple of very nice touches: in level 3 of the luggage sorting, the child determines which of multiple features will determine the sets; after a child has built and designed an airplane, it appears flying across the sky whenever the main screen is visited; and the child's name appears on a banner being pulled behind an airplane. Pros: easy navigation, stability, multiple difficulty levels, printable activities, lots of positive feedback Cons: no keyboard volume control, no written instructions, confusing sign-in, not entirely engaging, maybe a bit too much positive feedback
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| 4. Fisher-Price Rescue Heroes: Mission Select | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $16.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00007LV6W Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 158 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (26)
The graphics are good, the intro is exciting .... but after that the game is totally mediocre. Four activities have three levels of difficulty, but they are quite tedious no matter what level you play. (1) Move around a water maze to rescue people in a flooded movie studio, and shoot a life preserver over a moving line of floating objects. (2) Navigate a maze on a rock face as you rescue stranded climbers while avoiding vicious eagles and snakes. (3) Aim a hose at brush fires so you can find and rescue animals on an African preserve. (4) Snowboard down a ski slope without hitting the shrubbery so you can dig people out from under an avalanche. The hype is here, but the games are very boring. Your child has little flexibility or independence when performing tasks, and those tasks probably use only 2% of your child's brain power. For example, in order to dig people out of the avalanche, you click on the snow cave over and over, it doesn't matter where, until the person trapped within tells you how great you are -- and every time it's the same person in the snow cave. Each game is rather mindless in this way. There is little reasoning required and no skills acquired. This is lame software that has neither educational value nor excitement. When there are so many worthwhile children's software titles out there, don't waste your money or your child's time on this lazy stuff. It may be worthwhile for the truly avid Rescue Heroes fan, but even that is doubtful. This was our first Rescue Heroes title. It is also our last.
Unlike most computer games this one requires the use of the arrow keys instead of the mouse. Well, it's always nice to learn new skills.
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| 5. Fisher-Price Rescue Heroes: Tremor Trouble | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000068VAN Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 1089 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Even with three levels of difficulty, the activities in Tremor Trouble are simple, and children will have no trouble completing the game's tasks. The activities are basic skill builders. To put together the animal bridge, players must match up logs of varying lengths; to restart the stalled trolley, they match up gears of varying colors within its motor. One pleasing aspect of the game is that each of these four activities comes in two parts: the educational matching drill and an arcade game. To save the roller coaster, for example, U.R.V. must first put out the fires threatening to burn its structure. Only then can players sort out the machine pieces needed to rebuild the damaged ride. It is a shame that, despite the fact that its animal-rescue component is certain to appeal to female gamers as well as to boys, Rescue Heroes Wendy Waters and Ariel Flyer don't appear in Tremor Trouble. What's more, the game's learning component is very basic, unlikely to seriously challenge players more than once or twice. These complaints aside, Tremor Trouble is bright and cheerful, and parents will appreciate the nonviolent structure of its storyline even as their kids delight in the fast-paced adventure format of its activities. The easy-to-follow instructions and tons of hearty encouragement served up by the Rescue Heroes team are sure to build player confidence... all while offering plenty of fun. --Alyx Dellamonica Reviews (26)
The graphics are good, the intro is exciting .... but after that the game is totally mediocre. Four activities have three levels of difficulty, but they are quite tedious no matter what level you play. (1) Move around a water maze to rescue people in a flooded movie studio, and shoot a life preserver over a moving line of floating objects. (2) Navigate a maze on a rock face as you rescue stranded climbers while avoiding vicious eagles and snakes. (3) Aim a hose at brush fires so you can find and rescue animals on an African preserve. (4) Snowboard down a ski slope without hitting the shrubbery so you can dig people out from under an avalanche. The hype is here, but the games are very boring. Your child has little flexibility or independence when performing tasks, and those tasks probably use only 2% of your child's brain power. For example, in order to dig people out of the avalanche, you click on the snow cave over and over, it doesn't matter where, until the person trapped within tells you how great you are -- and every time it's the same person in the snow cave. Each game is rather mindless in this way. There is little reasoning required and no skills acquired. This is lame software that has neither educational value nor excitement. When there are so many worthwhile children's software titles out there, don't waste your money or your child's time on this lazy stuff. It may be worthwhile for the truly avid Rescue Heroes fan, but even that is doubtful. This was our first Rescue Heroes title. It is also our last.
Unlike most computer games this one requires the use of the arrow keys instead of the mouse. Well, it's always nice to learn new skills.
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| 6. Fisher-Price Time To Play Pet Shop | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005KG5U Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 653 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (10)
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| 7. Fisher-Price Rescue Heroes Meteor Madness | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005KGTK Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 394 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (26)
The graphics are good, the intro is exciting .... but after that the game is totally mediocre. Four activities have three levels of difficulty, but they are quite tedious no matter what level you play. (1) Move around a water maze to rescue people in a flooded movie studio, and shoot a life preserver over a moving line of floating objects. (2) Navigate a maze on a rock face as you rescue stranded climbers while avoiding vicious eagles and snakes. (3) Aim a hose at brush fires so you can find and rescue animals on an African preserve. (4) Snowboard down a ski slope without hitting the shrubbery so you can dig people out from under an avalanche. The hype is here, but the games are very boring. Your child has little flexibility or independence when performing tasks, and those tasks probably use only 2% of your child's brain power. For example, in order to dig people out of the avalanche, you click on the snow cave over and over, it doesn't matter where, until the person trapped within tells you how great you are -- and every time it's the same person in the snow cave. Each game is rather mindless in this way. There is little reasoning required and no skills acquired. This is lame software that has neither educational value nor excitement. When there are so many worthwhile children's software titles out there, don't waste your money or your child's time on this lazy stuff. It may be worthwhile for the truly avid Rescue Heroes fan, but even that is doubtful. This was our first Rescue Heroes title. It is also our last.
Unlike most computer games this one requires the use of the arrow keys instead of the mouse. Well, it's always nice to learn new skills.
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| 8. Fisher-Price Big Action Construction | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000306WN Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 382 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (10)
Recommended with these limitations in mind. It is a good deal in this day and age when taking your kids to the movies can bust the budget.
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| 9. Fisher-Price Big Action Garage | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005KG5T Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 794 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (3)
There are activities for children with different levels of computer skills. (I would say a 3 year old could do some of the activities.) Some of the features he could do all by himself the first time which made him feel competent (and made me happy because I didn't have to listen to whining). The Diesel's Palace maze (similar to a Pac-man game) is more of a challenge for him. It is great to have a racing game that a preschooler can do too--I think it is just right for a 4 year old--challenging and fun, but not so hard he never wins. The car detailing feature is also impressive--quite a few vehicle choices and many, many stickers to "jazz things up". Loads of fun for preschool boys or girls. Overall, I am very happy with this software and my grandson just loves it--he is learning more computer skills, has a lot of laughs, and just plain fun.
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| 10. Fisher Price Learning in Toyland (Jewel Case) | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004NHKO Catlog: Software Publisher: Softkey Incorporated Sales Rank: 2648 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (5)
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| 11. Fisher-Price Rescue Heroes: Lava Landslide | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000068VBQ Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 594 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review The action starts out in space, where a broken satellite makes it impossible for the Rescue Heroes to properly assess Volcano Island's danger. Players ages 4 to 7 begin this game by retrieving lost satellite parts from the moon and then making the appropriate repairs. Only then can they see the extent of the coming volcanic activity, and the tourists and rain forest animals who need to be rescued from the island before time runs out. Like other Rescue Heroes games, Lava Landslide offers a series of two-part activities, each featuring excitement and action but no violence. Players pilot various vehicles--from powered spacesuits to dune buggies--through a maze of obstacles, desired items, and power-ups. The vehicles are always on the edge of running out of power and ending the game, which is where the second activity comes in. Additional power-ups are available to players who complete a matching game or maze challenge hidden within each game level. With a boisterous soundtrack and a limited range of activities, Lava Landslide is definitely a game that falls more on the arcade end of the software spectrum than on its educational side. It does have some shape identification and memory exercises, but this is primarily an offering for children who like their games loud, fast, and laced with comparatively simple obstacles. Racing along the beach, threading through collapsing lava caves, and hoping the next power-up comes along in time are the essence of this program. Lava Landslide unfolds in linear fashion, like a story: you must fix the satellite before going on to the island, for example. It is a perfect choice for any young child who likes a beginning, middle, and end structure integrated into their gameplay.--Alyx Dellamonica Reviews (26)
The graphics are good, the intro is exciting .... but after that the game is totally mediocre. Four activities have three levels of difficulty, but they are quite tedious no matter what level you play. (1) Move around a water maze to rescue people in a flooded movie studio, and shoot a life preserver over a moving line of floating objects. (2) Navigate a maze on a rock face as you rescue stranded climbers while avoiding vicious eagles and snakes. (3) Aim a hose at brush fires so you can find and rescue animals on an African preserve. (4) Snowboard down a ski slope without hitting the shrubbery so you can dig people out from under an avalanche. The hype is here, but the games are very boring. Your child has little flexibility or independence when performing tasks, and those tasks probably use only 2% of your child's brain power. For example, in order to dig people out of the avalanche, you click on the snow cave over and over, it doesn't matter where, until the person trapped within tells you how great you are -- and every time it's the same person in the snow cave. Each game is rather mindless in this way. There is little reasoning required and no skills acquired. This is lame software that has neither educational value nor excitement. When there are so many worthwhile children's software titles out there, don't waste your money or your child's time on this lazy stuff. It may be worthwhile for the truly avid Rescue Heroes fan, but even that is doubtful. This was our first Rescue Heroes title. It is also our last.
Unlike most computer games this one requires the use of the arrow keys instead of the mouse. Well, it's always nice to learn new skills.
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| 12. Fisher-Price Hurricane Havoc: Rescue Heroes | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000030919 Catlog: Software Publisher: Knowledge Adventure Sales Rank: 628 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review First, meet the team at the command center--Billy Blazes fans will be thrilled to work with such a talented bunch. Then, accompanied by decent graphics and a suspense-building musical soundtrack, set out to rescue families from different tropical storm disasters. In order to rescue folks, you need to know the best ways to get around the storms and where it's safe to take hurricane victims once they're out of immediate danger. As you successfully accomplish each mission (which happens with careful planning, teamwork, and all-around bravery), you receive printable Rescue Heroes honor badges and personalized certificates. You can also take a breather from the exhausting work of heroism and head to the design center, where you can create your own printable rescue gear. Rescue Heroes: Hurricane Havoc requires surprisingly simple mouse skills for an action game. Your team is around to narrate so, while reading is helpful, it's not absolutely necessary. Any kindergartner who likes helping those in need (or has a secret longing to become a superhero) is sure to have a blast with this game. --Jill Lightner Reviews (17)
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| 13. Fisher-Price Time To Play Dollhouse | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005KG5D Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 2536 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (1)
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| 14. Fisher-Price Power Wheels Off-Road Adventure | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005KGTL Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 3448 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (2)
Recommended, if you know what you are getting.
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| 15. Fisher Price ABC's & 123's | |
![]() | Asin: B00004LC7H Catlog: Software Publisher: Softkey Incorporated Sales Rank: 7792 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 16. Fisher Price: Little People Discovery Games 3 Disk Compilation | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000A1VEW Catlog: Software Publisher: Fisher-Price Sales Rank: 8 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (9)
Ready for School Toddler: With the exception of the rational (as opposed to rote) counting skills and letter recognition, the content of these games is elementary even for my 2 year old. The advantage is that she can focus on learning to use the mouse in a way that will provide her with a lot of encouragement because she knows the answers. The two remaining sections will continue to offer her some educational value when she's more comfortable at the computer. There are two difficulty levels for each activity. Discovery Airport: Though the activities are somewhat elementary for him, my 4.5 year old loves to play this game because of the theme. The advantage of this game is that there are three difficulty levels, which make it educationally suitable for 2.5 to 4 year olds. Discovery Farm. Like the Airport game, content is better for 2 - 4 year olds. All in all a great set for younger children.
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| 17. Fisher-Price ABC's (Jewel Case) | |
![]() | Asin: B00004ZD8J Catlog: Software Publisher: Riverdeep - Learning company Sales Rank: 5881 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 18. FisherPrice Rescue Heroes Meteor Madness (Jewel Case) | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0007SXGNS Catlog: Software Manufacturer: Encore Sales Rank: 12805 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 19. Fisher-Price Junior Ranger Trail | |
![]() | Asin: B0000308VT Catlog: Software Publisher: The Learning Company Sales Rank: 7793 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description | |
| 20. Fisher-Price ABC's and 123's Bundle | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004WLPZ Catlog: Software Publisher: Riverdeep - Learning company Sales Rank: 7041 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (1)
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