Wonster Words Learning Games

My three year old was slow to articulate many words. Speech therapy was helpful but he seemed bored with the simplistic repetitions. Got this game to work with him at home on pronunciation and alphabet recognition. Was hoping he'd get excited to use the iPad and would try to say more words. He still took his own sweet time talking but he quickly learned all the sounds of the alphabet and the letters, a whole pile of vocabulary words, and loves doing all the different activities. He's four now and still loves this app. Non stop chatterbox with a huge vocabulary. And he uses all the app words in his pretend play and storytelling. Now I'm working with him on phonics and basic word reading. This app is well worth its price in longevity and educational soundness. I recommend it and would buy additional versions/expansions to use with my little one.

My daughter has been using this app since she was 2 years old. Her vocabulary, comprehension, and sentence structure started to astonished people during her first year of preschool. She is excited during the games! She loves phonics, learning the alphabet, and is proud of new vocabulary words she incorporates into her daily conversations. Sometime while chatting with her I have to remind myself, “ She is only 4 years old.” This app jump started my child’s love of the alphabet, words, communication and speech. I would have never imagined this app would truly impact our lives, yet It did! Aryanna told me yesterday, “ Mommy, I am doing well.... I don’t say that I am doing good. I say “doing well... that’s the correct way to say it....” She is doing a legendary job !” I wish they had an app that could get her to enjoy handwriting!

My son was struggling with letter sounds 5 year old, Kindergarten). We couldn’t find an effective way of helping him that would keep him engaged and entertained. We’re talking scoring red in standardized testing and us parents being told he needed serious intervention. Until (dunndunnnndunnnnnn) enter Wonster Words. His teacher was like “I don’t know what you’re doing but he finally is getting it” and that’s all I did was change what he was absorbing. Instead of pointless games in the iPad, this app is fun, engaging, hilarious (seriously, the content is so relevant and on point). My husband and I have already told so many friends about this golden gem of an app. Mainly because we see our other littles starting to get it too. Earlier than our oldest.

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My child started playing this game right around 12 months old and learned his letters and sounds very quickly. Family and friends were always impressed when he could identify letters and made a pretty big deal, which made him feel pretty proud. The huge update was a mistake for our family - they seemed to have integrated a lot from their other game puzzingo and my child now gets frustrated because he has a hard time with finding the games he loved to play. We probably won’t let our soon to be 12 month old loose on it either as I think there’s too much to confuse him now. If your kids haven’t played before it’s probably a solid choice - but I think it’s always messy changing a toddlers favorite thing into something unrecognizable - so if your kid loves this game and you haven’t updated yet DONT! Just download puzzingo if you’re worried about missing out on content.

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Ok so I understand you’ve decided to move to a subscription based model. But forcing users to sign up for the free trial subscription before they can use the app is a very dirty tactic. Essentially you’re banking on the fact that many users will forget to cancel their subscriptions. Or you are hoping that kids will get hooked on the whole app and then get disappointed when the free trial is over begging their parents to pay up to feed their addictions. This is very low. You can argue that you need subscribers to pay for your continued development of the app. But there is no excuse for forcing users into a free trial subscription other than counting on their forgetfulness or succumbing to their child’s wants. Don’t bother feeding me the line of crap about it being very clear in the description. Just because you say you are screwing the users in the description doesn’t make it right.