LeapFrog LeapMove Active Learning Video Game System

Get in the game and be transported into the Enchanted Forest, where kids can explore motion-based learning games while seeing themselves on the screen! Be the main character or transform into a cat, dragon or armadillo. Jump, dodge, catch, fly and more through 10 fantastical games with three learning levels that support school and motor skills as kids grow. It’s learning with motion! Explore 20+ school skills to progress through 15 adventures and become the next Guardian of the Forest! Save unique game progress for up to three players. Set-up is easy. Simply plug in the system using the included HDMI and USB cables to start playing right away. Download additional games including two-player options for more excitement. Intended for ages 4-7 years. Batteries not required.
Get IN the game! Explore 25 preloaded games and adventures where YOU are the controller with three learning levels that explore math, spelling, phonics and more.
Flap wings to soar into numbers, catch glowing orbs to explore letters, race through an obstacle course to build words and so much more across 20+ school skills
Plug in the LeapMove system using the included HDMI and USB cables to start playing right away
Intended for ages 4-7 years; batteries not required; download additional games including two-player options for more excitement
This active learning video game system is great for preschoolers and kindergarteners to explore math, spelling, phonics and more; makes an exciting unisex gift for holidays, birthdays or just because

Customers find the video game system fun for children and appreciate its educational value, particularly for getting kids active while learning. The system receives mixed feedback about its ease of use, with some finding it easy to set up while others say it’s not easy to use. Moreover, the tracking system has significant issues, failing to register movements well, and customers report poor video quality with grainy and pixelated visuals. Additionally, the system’s age-appropriateness receives mixed reactions, with some saying it’s great for ages 4-6 while others find it frustrating for 4-year-olds to figure out.