Tadpole Games vs Plush Roll

I built these games so my five-year-old twins could practise what they’re learning at school: reading, writing, numbers, languages and the wider world. Perfect for Travelling, Long Waiting or just Improving Bedtime. GAMES SO FAR • Fredle — a word puzzle that follows the order of phonics sounds taught in UK schools reception class (Sets 1, 2 and 3). Trace letters to build real words. • Fred Fix — fix the jumbled, missing or wrong letter to spell the word. Perfect early phonics practice. • Sumdle — friendly number puzzles to build mental maths. • Flagle — see a famous landmark, tap the country’s flag. Geography made playful. • Spanish Flagle, Spanish Words & Spanishdle — a first, gentle taste of Spanish vocabulary and sounds. • Flowerdle & Leafdle — match real photos of flowers and leaves. A little bit of nature, every day. Terms of Use: https://tadpolegames.com/terms.html

A cozy counting toy for young children. Fling the fuzzy dice, watch them tumble and settle, then answer how many dots landed face up. Earn stars for every correct count. Plush Roll helps little ones practice counting through playful discovery. Grab a die and fling it — its partners dangle on the string and swing along with realistic physics. When they all settle, pick the right total from the buttons and earn a star. Wrong answer? No problem — just count again and try once more. No score to beat, no timer rushing you, and no frustration. • Soft, fuzzy dice on a string, with real physics and satisfying tumbles • Play with one to five dice — start with a pair, grow as counting grows • Simple quiz: count the pips and pick the right total • Earn stars and celebrate with cheerful sounds and confetti • Eight cozy colors to choose — pick your favorite fuzzy tint • No account, no sign-in, works completely offline • Nothing to read, no timers, no scary parts — just counting fun On iPad, a single ad appears on the quiz screen; no ads during play or free-play time. Perfect for toddlers, preschoolers, and families learning together. One screen, a string of playful dice, endless cozy practice.