If it does not belong anywhere else and has to do with Android post it here.
Jan 17th, 2011, 8:12 am
HI there,can we have some android games that are suitable for kiddies,pre-schoolers,
and those 2-5 yrs.
tks
Jan 17th, 2011, 8:12 am
Jan 28th, 2011, 4:17 am
My kids (2-4yrs) like Asphalt 5 but they love racing games. Bonus: they just hold your phone and turn it so they won't get their sticky fingers all over the screen haha. Maybe this helps with their eye-hand coordination.

Any of the drawing kind of apps are good and keep pre-schoolers occupied. AnDrawing Pro has a Draw for Kids mode which is pretty cool.

Also apps with characters who talk back like SmackTalk are pretty entertaining for them.

Glow Hockey (air hockey app) is a nice game which has basic controls for young children, learn some basic principles of physics.

Unfortunately I can not think of anything with numbers, letters, or learning but the above list are some good recommendations to pacify them for a bit.
Jan 28th, 2011, 4:17 am
Feb 1st, 2011, 4:56 am
there's also a free game on the market called Mole!mole!mole!
Feb 1st, 2011, 4:56 am
Feb 16th, 2011, 12:57 am
I have my 4-yr-old niece play the games from the Zoodles app. The app mostly involves educational videos and games for children.
It's good for children up to eight years of age.
Feb 16th, 2011, 12:57 am
Apr 1st, 2011, 11:25 am
Treasure hunting games are as fun and interesting activity. There are many articles written about how to plan a scavenger hunt or treasure hunt game. This article presents a framework with examples and explanations of text to write tracks for all types of hunting for clues and for all ages.
This includes, but is not limited to age and sex of children, time to treasure hunt, theme party (if any) and any special offers that children would be involved.
Here are the general thoughts: For children 2-4, in the interior of a house knows them. For children 5-8, he has inside and outside a house. For children 9-12, it has a place like a school, park or shopping mall. For adolescents, the hunt go to the end around a small town or farmer's market.
You can divide the children into two teams and make the race of treasure, or that all things in groups. Consider a treasure hunt involving maps and compasses, or something where the children are all in costume. Treasure hunting can also be made for part of the kitchen, where each location index was also an ingredient of a "secret" recipe that will take place thereafter. Another option is a puzzle game, where each location index has a piece of the puzzle. In the end, the children set the puzzle, turn it over carefully, and the location of the treasure that is written on the back.
You can leave your back pocket and say, "It's time to start a treasure hunt" Or you can try something more creative, and buried as a snack or having to appear in a show of magic. The general idea is that the first sign of any way to another place, which has a track to another place, and so on until you reach the treasure. The first track should be easy, and then the rates should increase in difficulty as the hunt continues.
The "rule of thumb" is that kids' patience lasts to about twice as many clues as their age. Get creative with your clues!
"To find your first clue, look with glue."
For older kids, there are more options
Whether it's too cold to play outside, a birthday party, or just an ordinary day, treasure hunts are a great, fun, and easy way to keep kids entertained. Although everyone likes treasure hunts, even adults, the ideas in this article are mostly for kids ages three to eight. And another huge plus: treasure hunts are as fun to make as they are to do!
Treasure Hunt Game
Apr 1st, 2011, 11:25 am
Jun 16th, 2011, 7:11 am
Hi! I have new Games for kids. I am sure they will enjoy them on their birthdays or any other events and want to play more. You can contact me if you need to now more games and fun for yourself.

Halloween scavenger hunt
Jun 16th, 2011, 7:11 am