Yes, the US$5.99 price tag is high compared to most kid-oriented apps, but I can say undoubtedly that Numberlys is worth the extra cost. It's also entertaining for adults who still have some kid left inside them. It's an excellent game for kids that'll help reinforce their letters. I can't say enough good things about Numberlys. In my mind, that's not a bad thing as they were still learning and actively engaged with the app. Instead, they chose to revisit the individual mini-games they liked the best. I will admit that once my kids listened to the story and went through all the letters, they didn't go through the whole story again. Thanks to the controls that let you move freely between the letters, the replay value is fairly high. Many people may wonder about the replay value of a learning game that is linear and story-driven. He enjoyed helping, she enjoyed the attention and together they breezed through those few moments when she was confused. I had to get my 11-year old to step in every once in a while and solve the mini-game for his little sister. They were varied and fun, but a few were difficult to figure out, especially for younger children. That being said, I do have one critique of the app and it's the mini-games. The controls match the industrial styling of the game, which is a nice touch. You can also move one letter at a time using the navigation arrows. If you don't want to wait, the app has basic controls that let you jump forward or backward to any section in the game. I don't want to delve too much into the app and reveal the plot or the games because that is part of the fun! You're always waiting to see what story, game or Numberlys character is coming up next. It is said that its a remake of Fritz Langs 1926. It takes about five minutes to complete each new letter and during that time you're exposed to the letter about 10 to 20 times. The Numberlys is an App and an animated storybook in one created by Brandon Oldenburg and William Joyce. It uses a captivating storyline, mini-games and repetitive phrases to introduce and reinforce each letter in the alphabet. The app begins by telling you about the Numberlys and their drab existence. The storyline is engaging, the animation is top notch and the music score is superb. It has a 50's science fiction motif that's inspired by Metropolis and other similar movies. Made by the Oscar-nominated Moonbot Studios, the game uses wonderful, Pixar-quality animation to tell the story of how letters are created. It's a learning game for younger kids, but it's not what you would expect. It's not too often that I stumble on an app that's so well done that I can't help but say, "Wow, this is fantastic." Numberlys is one of those apps.
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