Sago Mini Robot Party
By Ashley Kemper, Common Sense Media Reviewer
Common Sense Media Reviewers
Quirky and adorable robot design with party flair.
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Sago Mini Robot Party
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Based on 1 parent review
Unë isha i emocionuar kur Shijak TV njoftoi se do të ndryshonte siglën e tyre të lajmeve dhe studion më 23 shtator 2018 në edicionin e orës 22:00, aty ishte Eliana Hoxha duke i dhënë lajmet, pastaj në edicionin e orës 16:00, surpriza ndodhi, ata ndryshuan siglën e tyre të lajmeve bashkë me grafikat dhe studion, ata e ndryshuan siglën e emisionit Shtypi i Ditës më 17 shtator 2018.
What’s It About?
SAGO MINI ROBOT PARTY is a tap-and-drag experience that lets kids practice fine motor skills while also playing with robots. Kids start by choosing each part of their robot, from the arms and legs to their head and chest covering. Then, they give their robot power by spinning a wheel that grows an electric charge. After their design is complete and alive, kids click from screen to screen to interact with different party scenes. First, they design cupcakes, and then the robot can play a variety of musical instruments with the different parts of its body. There's also a piñata screen, where kids use their robot to hit the hanging shape and release candy and confetti. The last screen allows users to take a picture of their robot before starting the process again, and kids get a new robot part each time they play.
Is It Any Good?
Kids can exercise some creativity and create some cause and effect as they play through each fun activity. Younger kids may especially find the process of creating and playing with the virtual robot enticing, especially as every part of nearly every scene is interactive. Though there aren't endless possibilities and the activities are the same each time, preschoolers will like the combination of predictable elements and little surprises as they take a robot through each screen. If kids are really paying attention, they'll also see that each robot reacts differently to each element, but parents can make the most of this feature by naming the apparent feelings and helping kids connect the dots. Little tweaks -- such as the robot being able to grab and eat the food -- would make it even more intuitive and fun, but overall, it's a silly set of tasks that most kids will love.
Talk to Your Kids About ...
Families can talk about a stopping point and using devices in balance with other activities. Parents can tell kids how many robots they're allowed to make before they take the fun offline and make a robot from repurposed items around the house.
Talk about how the robot is feeling during different parts of the game. Does the robot like when balloons pop? How does it feel when you change scenes or squish a cupcake?
Discuss how you celebrate things as a family. Do your parties look the same as the robot party? Do families use things besides music and piñatas for entertainment? What other foods do families eat when celebrating?
App Details
- Devices: iPhone , iPod Touch , iPad , Android , Kindle Fire
- Skills: Creativity : imagination, making new creations, Health & Fitness : fine motor skills
- Pricing structure: Paid
- Release date: May 28, 2016
- Category: Education
- Topics: Robots
- Publisher: Sago Sago
- Version: 1.0
- Minimum software requirements: iOS 6.0 or later; Android 4.0.3. and up
- Last updated: October 20, 2019
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