Lightbot vs Prime Flow

Featured by Apple in over 100 countries *Best New Apps and Games* *Best for Learning to Code* *Best in Hot Educational Games* Get kids hooked on coding within minutes! Lightbot is a programming puzzle game- a game whose game mechanics require using programming logic to solve levels. Simply guiding a robot to light up tiles and solve levels using commands, Lightbot cultivates a real understanding of procedures, loops, and conditionals. Educators around the world are choosing to use Lightbot first when introducing their students to programming, coding and Computer Science. Lightbot features 50 levels and 20 challenge stars to collect and is a must-have for puzzle enthusiasts. This version of Lightbot can be played in English, French, Russian, Brazilian Portuguese, Spanish, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Norwegian, Slovenian, Romanian, Indonesian, German, Polish, Danish, Croatian, Dutch, Slovak, Czech, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Malay, Thai, Hindi, Swedish, Finnish and Hungarian! Just hit the associated flag icon on the main screen to select a language. Lightbot features multiple save slots and separate progress tracking for multiple players. Multiple players can advance at their own pace in their own save slot, and also compete on number of levels finished, number of stars collected and number of overall commands used to complete the game. There are NO in-app purchases in Lightbot.

Prime Flow is a minimalist puzzle game built around one of the strangest structures in mathematics: prime numbers. Play by testing, predicting, and navigating prime patterns as the game teaches you to see number theory—through motion, rhythm, and discovery. What you can do • Explore prime patterns through fast, focused play • Learn by experimentation (no worksheets, no lectures) • Unlock progression and “Prime Lore” as you advance • Track accomplishments through achievements and milestones • Enjoy a clean interface designed for calm concentration Who it’s for • puzzle players who like logic and pattern recognition • students and teachers who want a playful way into primes • anyone who finds beauty in numbers Prime Flow doesn’t try to make math “easy.” It tries to make it fun.