
Often on purpose as she thought it was hilarious to send the ghost "flying". She didn't have much trouble with the isometric view and was quite good at that controls, but she'd regularly fall off/collide with stuff. It was her first proper computer game and it works fantastically in that regard. I bought this game about 6 months ago, but only got to play it in November with my daughter, she's 3 in a few weeks (so was 2y10m or whatever then). I've gotten some good feedback already and I'd love to reach any parents out there looking to give their young one a fun experience for even a couple of hours.ĮDIT: thanks for the gold! I'm glad to have reached all of you enthusiastic parents with this comment! Please allow me the opportunity to share my second title, which I think could be a nice step up for your little one once they're ready to move on from King Boo! It's a game called Double Trouble, it was developed with input from my own two daughters, the character models are based on them and they've voiced most of the game audio effects! We're really proud to share it! Now that that release is behind us, I'm taking again some time for another (free) content expansion on King Boo, so look forward to that!

enemies or fail-states) before they've had a chance to get really familiar with controls and other core concepts. This comes from experience with my own children who, when introduced to games, get indeed discouraged when there are genuine challenges (e.g. It's an honest attempt at a game that's indeed tailored to very young players. This is not an exhaustive list so let me know what I missed

I'm looking for PC games for my child to play on rainy days.
