CDC HEADS UP Rocket Blades

CDC HEADS UP Rocket Blades

The Brain Safety Game

11 ratings
1 review
Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • March 12, 2017
  • December 18, 2017
CDC HEADS UP Rocket Blades video #1 for iPhone
CDC HEADS UP Rocket Blades screenshot #2 for iPhone
CDC HEADS UP Rocket Blades screenshot #3 for iPhone
CDC HEADS UP Rocket Blades screenshot #4 for iPhone
CDC HEADS UP Rocket Blades screenshot #5 for iPhone
CDC HEADS UP Rocket Blades screenshot #6 for iPhone
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About

This game teaches children ages 6-8 about concussion safety through a futuristic racing adventure. Players learn to avoid head injuries, rest when injured, and understand the importance of medical checks. It aims to promote smart and safe play in sports.

Concussion safety education
Galactic racing adventures
Obstacle avoidance
Smart choices about rest
Simulated concussion symptoms
Doctor check-ups
Collect power gems
Personalized dance party
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What's New in CDC HEADS UP Rocket Blades

1.1.1

December 18, 2017

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. - Bug Fix for Notifications

More

User reviews

Fun and educational!

My child loved this game and learned a few things about concussion too.

Developer apps

FAQ

What is Rocket Blades?

Rocket Blades is a mobile game developed by the CDC that teaches children aged 6 to 8 about concussion safety. It uses a futuristic racing theme to educate players on preventing and responding to brain injuries.

What age range is Rocket Blades for?

Rocket Blades is designed for children aged 6 to 8 years old. The game's content and gameplay mechanics are tailored to this age group's understanding and engagement.

Does Rocket Blades have ads?

No, Rocket Blades is an ad-free application. This ensures an uninterrupted and safe gaming experience for young children without external advertisements.

What learning points does Rocket Blades cover?

Rocket Blades teaches children that hitting the head can cause brain injury (concussion), the importance of telling an adult if they hit their head, resting before returning to play, and that helmets alone cannot prevent concussions.

Can I play Rocket Blades offline?

The provided data does not specify whether Rocket Blades can be played offline. However, as an educational game, it is likely designed for accessibility, potentially including offline functionality.

How does Rocket Blades simulate concussion symptoms?

When players are injured in Rocket Blades, the game simulates concussion symptoms by making the screen blurry and the gameplay more challenging. This helps children understand the impact of a concussion.

Is Rocket Blades available on Android devices?

Rocket Blades is supported on iPhone and iPad. The provided data does not explicitly mention support for Android devices.

How often is Rocket Blades updated?

Rocket Blades was last updated on December 18, 2017, with version 1.1.1. This indicates that updates may not be frequent, but the core educational content remains relevant.