The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Cubix Robots for Everyone Race n Robots Sony Playstation Game
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:790561525318
Condition:Used
Genre:Action & Adventure
Platform:Playstation 1
Region:NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:PS1_CUBIX_ROBOTS_FOR_EVERYONE_RACE_N
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
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I’ve waited a while before I reviewed this because my 4 year old often gets easily bored with toys. This robot isn’t cheap so here we go…… this robot is still a huge hit with my daughter. It was difficult at first for her to grasp the concept of how to operate it but we spent time with her showing her how to use the flash cards and follow the patterns ect to get him to do all the codes. She is now coding on her own at 4 YEARS OLD. She actually just turned 4 in April. This robot was worth every dollar I spent on him!!!!!
I wasn’t sure about whether this would be age-appropriate based on the description, and that it says it’s for 3-6 yrs old. However my grandson, 6, who hasn’t been introduced to coding yet, but loves games like minecraft and others, has gone absolutely nutty over this robot. He loves the fact that he can make it do things, and figuring out the instructions is like a puzzle for him. I can’t really imagine having given this to him at a much younger age, despite the fact that the “games” involve basic things that he already knows like colors and numbers. It does take some focus and ability to concentrate on a task to figure this out, as well as being able to understand what the purpose of coding is. It really helps that he can read and help with the instructions as well. At 3, he would have surely enjoyed the lights and sounds and actions of Kinderbot, but I doubt he would have had the patience to sit and figure out the coding part, or wait while mom or dad stumbled through it either. But at 6 — he hasn’t put it down since it got here. He’s spent quite a bit of time figuring out different things to do with it, taken it outside to play, and even sleeping with it. I wish they had geared it for just a little bit older, say 4-7, with a little more educational value than colors and shapes, but the coding aspect of it is certainly a basic level and an important start. A wonderful toy, with great instructions that are easy to follow.
My 2 1/2-year-old granddaughter seemed to love robots, so I got this for her for Christmas. Unfortunately, as soon as the robot started moving, it terrified her. I think she was a little too young to grasp that SHE was in charge of making the robot move. When a seemingly inanimate plastic Santa started dancing, that startled her too. So make sure the child is old enough to enjoy this! It was my mistake. Aside from that, the robot is colorful and easily controlled by buttons on its top. It hasn’t been used enough yet to rate all its features.
My 6 year old loves this robot. He likes programming the secret codes and just having fun with random codes with it. It’s fun to watch it move around the room. It works great on both hard floors as well as our carpet. Our 4 year old also loves to play with it as well, making it a great learning gift for both kids!
This is beyond adorable and fun! I read a lot of reviews that complained it wasn’t real “coding†but my 3 year old is able to understand that his commands result in specific motions. That’s coding enough for me for a 3 year old. It seems as if all details were considered. It’s cute, moves a lot without moving too much, and talks and sings (again, not too much). My 5 year old loves this as well and sometimes they fight over who gets to use it. Very pleased and would highly recommend as a gift!
We are alive, full of energyWe are working with a battery, now yeahIt’s nothing but mechanicsWe’ll play it automaticallyWe are anything you want to doWe are tuned just to do it, oh yeahIt’s nothing but mechanicsWe’ll play it automatically…Christmas gift for my 3yo ðŸŽ
This was a gift for a grand child for Christmas. It was one of those gifts that stood out above all the rest and one that was used day after day. So, you can see it was not just my review but most important the person who received it and how they acted on it over a period of time
Bought this as a Christmas gift for my 4 1/2 year old granddaughter hoping to encourage her to explore coding/computers/tech. IT WORKED! She plays with it daily and has a lot of fun making it follow her coding routines. It is sturdily built and, as one would expect, eats batteries the more it is played with. But the trade off for the battery consumption is it is cognitively stimulating and is proving to be much more than just a “toy”.
This definitely can span a little bit of an age group. When you open him up, and thank goodness he comes with batteries, immediately your children will want to start pushing buttons. That works out fine because it’s easy to code or program on the first level. Basically you just tell him what to do and he does it. Left, right, forward, back and don’t forget start!On the challenge level he tells your children what to do. The challenges start off simple but gradually increase in difficulty when you get it right. He offers positive reinforcement along the way, even when you’re not successful at completing his challenge. If you have a little one that gets frustrated easy this may prove to be a bit of a challenge for them.The third game he plays is the one I like the most and one of my daughters is intrigued by. He comes with a box of additional things and you can learn to secretly code him. The challenge here is to get him to do some of his secret coding tricks. The other challenge however is even greater. You set up your own mazes/challenges and program him too perform correctly. Coming from a mom who programmed a maze yesterday, It can prove a bit of a challenge. I think everyone is enjoying that part.This little guy is incredibly well made and durable. If he happens to tip over or forward he knows and stops action. I like the fact as well that if he is not played with in a relatively short amount of time then he turns himself off to save batteries. That’s a fantastic thin.
At first I was worried that my 4yr old wouldn’t like this. There is no remote and when I first tried to explain the “coding†part to make it move he was confused as to why it “didn’t go fartherâ€. But after he started playing around with it on his own, he figured out how to make it work, and I think he really does like it! Much more educational than a remote control job that just crashes into the wall.