StarFlyers Alien Space Chase | 
 enlarge | From: The Learning Company
Category: Video Games
List Price: $9.99
Buy New: $0.01
You Save: $9.98 (100%)
New (17) Used (6) from $0.01
Rating:  6 reviews
Sales Rank: 11487
Format: Cd-rom
Platforms: Macintosh, Windows
Genre: Arcade Games
ESRB: Everyone
Media: CD-ROM
Age: 5 - 20 years
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3
Dimensions (in): 9.4 x 7.9 x 1.5
Legal Disclaimer: Warranty does not cover misuse of product.
MPN: 380853
Model: 380853
UPC: 772040816117
EAN: 0772040808532
ASIN: B0000691K5
Release Date: July 2, 2002
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: PC CD-Rom Only In Paper sleeve. NO Box Or Manual. LOW SHIPPING CHARGE . FIRST CLASS DELIVERY !
| |
| Features:
| • | Yikes! Pets are loose at school..help theStarFlyer! Product Information Zoom off with the StarFlyers to distant planets and see this problem transforminto an extraordinary space-hunt for Alien Ambassadors —who look a bit likepets. Use quick-thinking and logical-reasoning skills to uncover clues andcollect galaxy seeds. Celebrate by trading galaxy seeds for astro-prizes—amusingani |
|
| Accessories:
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Pets are loose at school! Zoom off with the Starflyers to distant planets and watch as this problem transforms into an extraordinary space hunt for Alien Ambassadors who look a bit like pets! Children build critical thinking skills in a planet hopping adventure!
Amazon.com Product Description
Take off with the StarFlyers on a brain-building alien quest where clever thinking saves the day. It's intergalactic election time, and villainous Vexar is up to his evil stunts. Join the StarFlyers on a colorful quest to find the missing alien ambassadors and foil Vexar's scheme. Along the way kids encounter out-of-this-world challenges, like racing down the universe's largest slide and navigating the twists and turns of Planet Pipeworks. From a rendezvous with the Fun Police to a brush with the bouncing Hairballs, kids never know what to expect on a StarFlyers adventure. Eight challenging games stretch your child's smarts. Twelve printable activities extend the fun and learning beyond the computer. Three levels of difficulty offer ongoing challenge and lasting appeal, while kid-friendly "help movies" guide kids out of a jam fast. StarFlyers: Alien Space Chase also builds essential skills in logic and reasoning, problem solving, hypothesis testing, spatial relationships, sequencing, and more. Loads of kid-friendly charm make this intergalactic adventure your child's ticket to a universe of learning.
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 1 more reviews...
 Grandson loves it. July 30, 2008
A. Brumfield (Indiana, United States)
We have had this game for about a month. My grandson (age 5) is here a couple days a week and plays it each time he stays. We have several computer games but I would have to say this is one of his favorites.
 Wonderful Game for Many Ages November 10, 2006
Heather Bariel (Bethel, Washington United States)
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
I found this game while looking for learning games for my children & bought it just to see if it would be a good fit for my family. Turns out to be a wonderful buy. I have 3 children that are able to use the computer 3, 5 & 7 years and they all enjoy this game. My 7 & 5 year olds can play alone while my 3 year old needs help but still enjoys all the colors sounds and being able to collect space rocks (???) to buy goodies from thier little space store. Even though they've completed the game over and over, they still enjoy playing. Great fun for all, we are purchasing the other game from this same line.
Entertaining and challenging. January 2, 2004
AD (North America)
9 out of 9 found this review helpful
My 4year old loved this game right away and so far she has only completed level one.(kept her interested for hours) Lots of variety. Style of the game is similar to "Freddi Fish and the stollen conch shell."
Solid education and fun but lacking Pizazz March 17, 2003
Andrew Taber
13 out of 14 found this review helpful
My four-year-old daughter likes this program but it is not one of her favorites. I'm at a loss as to how I should criticize it because it seems to be missing a polished edge quality that is hard to explain. It's as if it is trying to be cool but... The activities are educational, the graphics are captivating, and usually "space" is an exciting backdrop for an adventure. I think, however, that it's missing some punch which would allow me to give it five stars. It is certainly worth playing if your child needs many choices of computer games like my girl does.
A Real Treat November 27, 2002
7 out of 9 found this review helpful
The back story is always grounded in a real disastrous event in Katherine Diane Cadell's life. Quicker than you can say, "Oh, no!" her imagination creates a related adventure with the Star Flyers and her as Katie Cadet - leader of the pack. And the pack includes AJ who has special powers for each mission, Io, a fire breathing dog and Klanker, a very strong robot.
The actions are basically arcade style - but a very clever and imaginative arcade. The settings are sure to please children - Planet Chocolopagus where you herd marshmallows through chocolate tunnels; Planet Bowlarama where besides jumping and climbing , the player has to make use of the different powers of the team to get past hazards and Planet Ice Cube where planning and mapping skills are needed to navigate mazes. Activities are varied so the pace of the game keeps the interest high without it being tiring.Getting from one planet to another requires navigating the spaceship through the Popcorn Galaxy avoiding space food junk and finding caramel power ups. The levels are Tough, Tougher and Toughest, and is just another example of the care and sensitivity that the designers used in putting together this game. As in all of The Learning Company's games there is self leveling and it is set to on but can be turned off. Self leveling keeps track of the players progress and adjusts it according to the performance, so that if you ace a game, the next one will be tougher. The current format in games now-a-days is to put the manual on the disk. Do yourself or you kids a favor and read it. The how's and why's and what is good stuff and what is stuff to be avoided and what is to point of it all - is not always obvious - so read the manual. The upper age range for this game is eight, but it is unusual and clever enough to please older kids besides being delicious.
|
|
|
