- Are you prepared to match your mind against the challenges of Outwit?
- As the puzzle pieces fall away, identify the letter that remains.
- Order the items you see from largest to smallest.
- Memorize the order of the objects you see, then move them back into place after they’ve been shuffled.
- Teaches memory skills, problem-solving skills and comparing and contrasting.
Product Description
Challenge your mind with brain games from five clever animals! Play 15 fast-paced games that build thinking, memory, reasoning and identification skills. Leapster2 players can connect online for extra activities and rewards. And with the LeapFrog. Learning Path, parents can see what their child is learning. Compatible with Leapster Learning System and Leapster2 System, sold separately…. More >>
LeapFrog Leapster Learning Game: Scholastic Outwit
February 16, 2010 at 11:17 am
My 4 year old really loves this game. I like that the game is fun enough for her to be interested but challenging enough that I feel she is mentally stimulated.
Rating: 5 / 5
February 16, 2010 at 12:37 pm
Before I gave the game to my son who is in first grade, I checked it out myself. In an entertaining way he gets to do the math he is learning at school. So yes, thru playing this game, his math skills are reinforced. For the occasional time he is not running around, and indeed wants to play with his leapster, this game gets my full approval.
Rating: 5 / 5
February 16, 2010 at 3:33 pm
I got this OUTWIT game to go with my daughter’s Leapster this Christmas. She is consistently amused by it and finds it easy to navigate. I think this is a good educational game for pre-school and kindergarten age kids. The timed challenges are simple ones such as identifying the ‘misfit’ in a group of similar objects, recognizing patterns in a a series of objects, and memory match challenges. It might not hold the attention of an older child who has already mastered these skills, but would be great for young children.
Rating: 4 / 5